What proxy type works best for this use case and why?

I have a question about proxies. Which proxy type is best for a setup that needs a stable and fast connection? What should I look for when choosing one? I would like to hear from people who have used different types.

Quite a wide use case, but you should be looking for a dedicated proxy if you need stability and speed. Take a look at the proxy providers offering 'sneaker proxies' - these need to be stable and fast so that sneaker buyers can snipe sales. Those are the sorts of providers you should be talking to.

you should focus more on reliability than just speed, for a stable setup, look for a provider with good uptime, low latency, and a solid reputation, then test a few options before committing and with your location and what you are using the proxies for can also make a big difference.

I'd recommend residential proxies. They usually offer a good balance of speed, stability, and ip quality. what exactly are you planning use the proxies ?

NoirOptic said:

I have a question about proxies. Which proxy type is best for a setup that needs a stable and fast connection? What should I look for when choosing one? I would like to hear from people who have used different types.

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mobile proxies are the best imo
residential proxies also work fine for bulk browsing.
and for high stability you can check low latency and decent rotation options.

Really depends on what you're using the proxy for. There is such a thing as BIS when it comes to proxies, I'd say.
Usually for speed and stability, you can pick up datacenter or ISP/static proxies. Although, if you're using multiple accounts and longevity is what you're after, a lot more comes down to IP reputation and quality, which reliably comes from residential or mobile proxies. Generally though, you can find some really fast residential/mobile options, especially the unlimited data ones, and I use these proxies the most considering what I need them for. They are far more expensive than the other options proxies to be sure though.

Mobile proxies if the project allows it, and when I say allow it, I mean if it makes sense to use one depending on the project and the guidelines the platform you"re on are