prismscared
Newbie
- Mar 1, 2025
- 4
- 2
Was wondering where to get good proxies for some twitch bots i made also what kind would be the best to use. Thank you in advance for any help!
Last edited:
Twitch Bot proxies
- Thread starter prismscared
- Start date
- Feb 28, 2010
- 5,501
- 4,420
Rotating residential proxies would work well for this
- Aug 24, 2020
- 5,128
- 1,662
Residential proxies or mobile proxies would be good for that. IP rotation is definitely a plus. You can find seller posts here: https://www.blackhatworld.com/forums/#the-marketplace.73
Or you can post on the Want to Buy, if you haven't already: https://www.blackhatworld.com/forums/want-to-buy.92/
Or you can post on the Want to Buy, if you haven't already: https://www.blackhatworld.com/forums/want-to-buy.92/
ProxyPapa
Regular Member
- Jan 10, 2025
- 201
- 75
As above, Mobile proxy with IP rotation will work well for your use case. Check out Proxies for Sale
- Nov 2, 2008
- 59,085
- 26,609
4g for a bot is pricey over kill
- Aug 24, 2020
- 5,128
- 1,662
I suppose it's a scale/ availability thing but after much consideration, that might be a fair statement.
- Jun 28, 2024
- 587
- 148
from the use case of the platform itself, you can know what kind of proxies works better,
as mobile phones works for tiktok,
residential proxies works better for twitch
Fishoooo
BANNED
- Mar 13, 2023
- 100
- 18
For Twitch bots, residential proxies are usually the best choice as they mimic real user behavior and reduce detection risks. Look for providers with high reliability, low latency, and good IP rotation. Test a small batch to ensure compatibility with your bots.
Did you get any recommendations or end up choosing a provider?
proxiesthatwork
Newbie
- Jun 20, 2025
- 43
- 11
What do your bots do?
For running chat bots / mass viewers = resi proxies
For low risk actions like checking stream status = dc proxies
For running chat bots / mass viewers = resi proxies
For low risk actions like checking stream status = dc proxies
FindYourHost
Regular Member
- Jun 25, 2025
- 436
- 187
If you're botting Twitch, go with residential proxies.
They mimic real users better and avoid most of the basic detection triggers, especially if you're doing high-volume or viewer-based stuff.
Mobile proxies can work too, but they’re often overkill price-wise unless you're rotating fast and need extra randomness.
Start with a small batch to test compatibility with your setup ,some providers throttle or block Twitch traffic silently, so better to validate before scaling.
- Feb 9, 2025
- 149
- 81
A lot of solid points already made - residential proxies are definitely the go-to for Twitch bots. They tend to hold up longer and get flagged less than datacenter ones. Just keep in mind not all "residential" proxies are equal. Some are overloaded or shared across too many users, which can trigger bans anyway. If you’re seeing issues even with residential, try a smaller, clean pool with sticky sessions. Also helps if the IP location matches the viewer region you're targeting.
teliasiza
BANNED
- Feb 19, 2023
- 44
- 11
Twitch’s anti‐abuse engines are surprisingly strict, especially when you start connecting dozens of bot sessions from the same network range. For the cleanest results you’ll want either genuine residential lines (each IP assigned to a homeowner’s router) or better yet real mobile 4G/5G carrier hops. Residential proxies blend in as normal user connections, but they can still get flagged if the provider reuses them too heavily. Mobile proxies are far more resilient because each SIM-backed line looks exactly like a live smartphone.
In practical terms, I’d start by testing a handful of IPs from an ISP-residential vendor that guarantees low reuse and geo-targeting—something like Oxylabs’ ISP offering or a mid-tier pool from Smartproxy that lets you carve off small, dedicated subnets. See how many bot instances you can comfortably park on each IP before Twitch’s WebRTC or TCP timing heuristics start blocking you. If that still feels too risky, swap to a small pack of real mobile proxies (Infatica, Proxy-Seller’s 4G plans or a SIM-colocation service) and lock each bot to its own SIM line. You’ll pay a premium—$5–$10 per line per month—but you’ll avoid the “ghost bans” and connection hiccups that come from over-shared ranges
In practical terms, I’d start by testing a handful of IPs from an ISP-residential vendor that guarantees low reuse and geo-targeting—something like Oxylabs’ ISP offering or a mid-tier pool from Smartproxy that lets you carve off small, dedicated subnets. See how many bot instances you can comfortably park on each IP before Twitch’s WebRTC or TCP timing heuristics start blocking you. If that still feels too risky, swap to a small pack of real mobile proxies (Infatica, Proxy-Seller’s 4G plans or a SIM-colocation service) and lock each bot to its own SIM line. You’ll pay a premium—$5–$10 per line per month—but you’ll avoid the “ghost bans” and connection hiccups that come from over-shared ranges
ricrafroga
Newbie
- Feb 19, 2023
- 37
- 6
For something like Twitch automation, you’ll want a pool of rotating residential or mobile IPs rather than vanilla datacenter proxies—Twitch’s systems are ruthless about blocking any addresses that look synthetic. Providers like Bright Data (formerly Luminati), Smartproxy or Oxylabs give you geo-distributed residential SOCKS5 endpoints with built-in rotation, so each bot session hops IPs without you having to manage it yourself. If you’re on more of a budget, services like Storm Proxies or Shifter can still get you decent rotating residential ranges, just with fewer locations.
Mobile proxies—where each address is a real SIM-backed 4G/5G line—offer the highest stealth, but they come at a premium. If you’re only running a handful of bots, mixing in a few mobile endpoints from the likes of Proxy-LTE or Soax can dramatically cut your ban rate. Whichever you choose, set your library or script to grab a fresh proxy per login, keep your concurrency low (under 5 parallel sessions per subnet), and warm up each IP with a couple of harmless reads/views before you start any chat or follow actions. That way you’ll stay under the radar and keep your bots running smoothly.
Mobile proxies—where each address is a real SIM-backed 4G/5G line—offer the highest stealth, but they come at a premium. If you’re only running a handful of bots, mixing in a few mobile endpoints from the likes of Proxy-LTE or Soax can dramatically cut your ban rate. Whichever you choose, set your library or script to grab a fresh proxy per login, keep your concurrency low (under 5 parallel sessions per subnet), and warm up each IP with a couple of harmless reads/views before you start any chat or follow actions. That way you’ll stay under the radar and keep your bots running smoothly.
ndisthemfthxiget
Newbie
- Feb 2, 2025
- 8
- 0
has anyone here actually tried what theyre talking about or
- Mar 30, 2010
- 1,279
- 415
Run each bot in its own Docker container and assign a dedicated Bright Data proxy endpoint (sticky sessions / SOCKS5) per container to avoid IP mixing. Implement client‑side rate limits, exponential backoff, and simple health checks to keep things stable.
ndisthemfthxiget
Newbie
- Feb 2, 2025
- 8
- 0
so no?