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Not exactly. Better proxies can reduce CAPTCHA frequency in some cases, but CAPTCHAs also depend on the target site, request rate, IP reputation and other signals. So having more proxies doesn't automatically mean fewer CAPTCHAs.

I meant compared to your SOCKS5 setup. Mainly latency, connection stability and overall speed after using WireGuard for a while. Curious if you notice any meaningful difference between the two

The proxy itself isn't that difficult to set up. The harder part is sourcing IPs legitimately, managing bandwidth and keeping the infrastructure reliable. Once you start selling access, abuse handling and support also become a big part of it, so it's not as passive as it might look

A provider change alone shouldn't automatically cause a ban. TikTok looks at more than just the IP, although a sudden change in the account's environment may trigger additional verification

For hundreds of accounts, I'd compare residential and ISP pricing first. Residential can get expensive with heavy traffic, while ISP proxies are usually easier to budget for if you need stable connections.

I wouldn't assume an unknown provider automatically has less-abused IPs. Better to find one that offers a small trial and test the IPs yourself before buying a larger plan

A CAPTCHA on the first Google visit doesn't necessarily mean the proxy is bad. Google looks at more than just the IP, so I'd test the same ISP proxy for a while before switching providers again. Also worth checking its ASN and reputation across a few different IP checkers.

WireGuard makes a lot of sense when you need UDP traffic as well. One advantage is that you're tunneling the whole connection instead of configuring individual apps to use SOCKS5. Curious how the performance compares after running it for a while.

Curl showing the correct IP is a good start, but Android apps don't always handle proxy settings the same way. Since several apps have problems at the same time, checking how the proxy is applied system-wide would be the first thing to look at

Those errors sound more like a proxy connection issue than Microsoft flagging the IP. A stable static ISP proxy would probably be the first thing to test, especially if rotating residential is interrupting the login session. Also make sure the provider properly supports SOCKS5/HTTPS before...

The fact that your home IP works while residential, ISP and mobile proxies all get flagged suggests this isn't just about finding a lower fraud-score IP. These platforms may simply have much better proxy/network classification than tools like IPQS show. I wouldn't assume there's a provider that...

Telegram is great for quick communication, but I wouldn't want it to replace a proper dashboard. For me, Telegram is for support, while the website is for managing proxies, payments and settings.

You could give Mango Proxy a try. I've had a good experience with their residential proxies. If you're unsure, start with a small package first and see how the IPs perform for your specific use case.

I'd definitely ask for a trial first. It's the easiest way to see if the proxies fit your use case before paying for a full plan.

I wouldn't rely too much on IPQS scores alone. A lot of perfectly usable mobile IPs can still show a relatively high fraud score, so real-world performance is usually a better indicator.

At that point, it doesn't really sound like a provider issue anymore. If residential, ISP, mobile, IPv4, and IPv6 all give the same result, something else is probably being flagged.

Outlook can be pretty picky. In many cases it's the quality and reputation of the IP that matters more than the provider itself. I'd test a small package before committing to a larger plan.

Most people have already covered the IP retention part. If you're comparing providers, Mango Proxy also offers static ISP proxies, so it's another option to consider alongside the ones already mentioned.

Mobile proxies aren't a guaranteed fix. Verification loops can be caused by more than just the proxy, so it's worth checking the rest of the setup before paying extra for mobile IPs.

I'd look for providers that let you filter by country and city rather than trying to find an exact replacement. Most modern proxy services have much more flexible dashboards than the old SSH proxy sites.