proxy for anti browser

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xqyqueer0

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Hi, I have a problem with proxies and don't know which ones to choose.
They will be used for GoLogin applications to manage accounts on X and Reddit.

I bought IPS proxies, but the problem is that if, for example, I buy 20 addresses and burn 5, I have to replace all proxies with new ones.
I can't select that I only want to replace these 5 addresses, which doesn't make sense because the costs are constantly rising as I pay for 20 but only use 15 because 5 are burned, and when I replace all the proxies, I will also have to change this manually in GoLogin for each profile and assign a new address.

How do you deal with this? What do you recommend?
My supplier is OXYLABS.
 
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Why dont you use pay per bandwidth? Do you need to keep the same IP for a long time?
 
Have you tried different proxies, like mobile proxies?
 
xqyqueer0 said:
Hi, I have a problem with proxies and don't know which ones to choose.
They will be used for GoLogin applications to manage accounts on X and Reddit.

I bought IPS proxies, but the problem is that if, for example, I buy 20 addresses and burn 5, I have to replace all proxies with new ones.
I can't select that I only want to replace these 5 addresses, which doesn't make sense because the costs are constantly rising as I pay for 20 but only use 15 because 5 are burned, and when I replace all the proxies, I will also have to change this manually in GoLogin for each profile and assign a new address.

How do you deal with this? What do you recommend?
My supplier is OXYLABS.
Click to expand...
Do you have different proxies?
 
The choice of proxy really depends on what you'll be using them for. In the case of managing accounts, will you be using them long term or are they disposable profiles built for purpose? If it's long-term, sstable ISP with per-IP replacement might be better and the other could do with rotating/sticky sessions since it'll be the cost effective solution. There's also whether you'll be using automation, the account volume, etc.
There's a sort of intersect between those factors.
 
xqyqueer0 said:
Hi, I have a problem with proxies and don't know which ones to choose.
They will be used for GoLogin applications to manage accounts on X and Reddit.

I bought IPS proxies, but the problem is that if, for example, I buy 20 addresses and burn 5, I have to replace all proxies with new ones.
I can't select that I only want to replace these 5 addresses, which doesn't make sense because the costs are constantly rising as I pay for 20 but only use 15 because 5 are burned, and when I replace all the proxies, I will also have to change this manually in GoLogin for each profile and assign a new address.

How do you deal with this? What do you recommend?
My supplier is OXYLABS.
Click to expand...
You can try to pay per bandwidth and have a sticky sessions, or ISPs that you can "swap" if it turns out to be burned of the bat.
 
this is a common problem with how Oxylabs handles ISP proxy packages. the issue is that their system treats it as a single pool refresh rather than letting you swap individual ips.

two options that worked better for me in this scenario: first, switch to a provider that sells ISP proxies individually so you can replace only the burned ones without touching the rest. second, if you want to stay with Oxylabs, look into their rotating residential with sticky sessions instead - you lose the static ip but you can set session durations and rotate only when needed, and the bandwidth cost is usually lower than buying 20 static ips you're not fully using.

also worth automating the proxy assignment in GoLogin using their API so when you do swap ips you don't have to manually update each profile.
 
xqyqueer0 said:
Hi, I have a problem with proxies and don't know which ones to choose.
They will be used for GoLogin applications to manage accounts on X and Reddit.

I bought IPS proxies, but the problem is that if, for example, I buy 20 addresses and burn 5, I have to replace all proxies with new ones.
I can't select that I only want to replace these 5 addresses, which doesn't make sense because the costs are constantly rising as I pay for 20 but only use 15 because 5 are burned, and when I replace all the proxies, I will also have to change this manually in GoLogin for each profile and assign a new address.

How do you deal with this? What do you recommend?
My supplier is OXYLABS.
Click to expand...
if it helps the forum has many proxy sellers
https://www.blackhatworld.com/forums/proxies-for-sale.112/
 
In these cases it's better to use mobile proxies, since they rotate the IP address and if your provider can change the port in case you accidentally overload it, even better.
 
The only option is to purchase proxies individually if Oxylabs supports this
 
it comes down to how the proxy setup rotates and manages sessions. With tools like GoLogin, you want proxies that support sticky sessions or a backconnect pool so you can replace only the burned IPs instead of dumping the whole list every time. Residential or mobile proxies that let you pin an IP per session (or rotate within a pool) are a better fit than a fixed block you have to manually swap into each profile
 
Don’t attach fixed IPs to every profile. Use one sticky gateway per profile so if an IP burns you just refresh that session instead of replacing all proxies. Also switch to providers that let you replace single IPs or use rotating residential pools to avoid paying for dead ones.
 
The manual work in GoLogin is what is really draining you. Get a provider that uses a DNS endpoint for each slot so you can rotate the IP on their dashboard and the GoLogin profile stays the same—saves you from editing every single profile manually when an IP burns.
 
@BitBrowser's suggestion to use sticky gateway per profile is the cleanest solution here. to add to the original point about Oxylabs: their ISP proxy product doesn't support individual IP swaps by design, the product is built around subnet-level pools.

if you need per-IP control the better fit within the same tier of providers is brightdata's dedicated ISP offering where you can get individually assigned IPs and request replacements.

for GoLogin specifically their own proxy marketplace also lets you attach one proxy per profile cleanly which removes the manual reassignment step entirely.
 
That’s a pretty common issue with fixed proxy lists. What helped me was switching to providers where you don’t have to replace everything at once. Some let you rotate or replace individual IPs instead of the whole batch, which saves a lot of time and money. Also try not to bind one IP permanently to one profile from day one. If an IP gets burned, it’s easier to swap it without breaking everything. In your case I’d look for providers that offer more flexible management (like per-IP replacement or API-based rotation). I had a smoother experience with Mango Proxy for this kind of setup, since it was easier to manage and didn’t require replacing the whole pool every time
 
Maybe go with rotating/sticky proxies or a provider that lets you swap IPs one by one saves you from replacing everything every time.
 
Bro you first have to make sure whether you're using per bandwidth or per ip and what kind of proxy
 
xqyqueer0 said:
Hi, I have a problem with proxies and don't know which ones to choose.
They will be used for GoLogin applications to manage accounts on X and Reddit.

I bought IPS proxies, but the problem is that if, for example, I buy 20 addresses and burn 5, I have to replace all proxies with new ones.
I can't select that I only want to replace these 5 addresses, which doesn't make sense because the costs are constantly rising as I pay for 20 but only use 15 because 5 are burned, and when I replace all the proxies, I will also have to change this manually in GoLogin for each profile and assign a new address.

How do you deal with this? What do you recommend?
My supplier is OXYLABS.
Click to expand...
You can try mobile dedicated proxies if you need long term stable IPs. If short sessions of 2 to 3 minutes are sufficient, shared mobile proxies can also work.

Alternatively, you can consider residential proxies with a cost per GB model, which is usually more budget friendly.
 
In this case, I think you should separate your proxies individually, so if one proxy has issues, it won’t affect the others.
 
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