Dedicated & Rotating Residential VPN | Plans from $1.89/month or $0.70/GB

Hi, do you have any discounts right now?
Hey,
Yeah, we've got you – 10% off with code BLACKHATWORLD, or grab 3 days free at cometvpn.com/vpn-free-trial if you just want to test it out first :)
 
[TIP] Getting more out of your Native Residential Proxy Generator (filters + rotation)

Hey guys,

Wanted to highlight something a lot of people miss about the Proxy Generator - it's not just a switch, it's actual control over your exit point.

You can filter by country, state, city, and even ISP, and choose how your IP rotates:
  • Randomise - new IP on every request
  • Sticky - same IP held for as long as possible
Set your filters and your credentials are ready - no generate button, no extra step. Just copy your host, port, username, and password and drop them into whatever you're running.

How it works:
Log in → Native Residential VPN in the left sidebar → set Country/State/City/ISP under Proxy filters → pick Randomise or Sticky under Proxy rotation → copy your credentials from Proxy details.

Requires an active Regular VPN base plan. Traffic billed per GB, never expires, starts from $0.70/GB.

Full breakdown: https://cometvpn.com/blog/native-residential-vpn-proxy-generator/

Drop any questions below :cool:

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[GUIDE] IP rotation, explained - Randomised vs Sticky

Hey guys,

Quick explainer since this comes up a lot: every proxy request goes out through an IP address, and rotation controls how (or whether) that address changes between requests.
  • Randomise - your IP changes on every request.
  • Sticky - your IP stays the same for as long as possible.
General rule of thumb: rotating helps when you're sending a high volume of requests and don't want them all tied to one address. Sticky helps when you need continuity across multiple steps, like staying logged into one session.

Full breakdown: https://cometvpn.com/blog/native-residential-vpn-proxy-generator/

Drop any questions below

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Hey guys,

Random one for the thread: did you know some residential IPs get flagged just from being reused too often on the same target, even when the underlying network is completely clean? Sometimes it's less about "good" vs "bad" IPs and more about rotation habits giving you away.

Anyone here actively tracking reuse rates, or just letting rotation handle it?
 
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