Proxysale - Buy Quality Proxies

What's the difference between Proxysale's residential, ISP, and static proxies?

Residential proxies route traffic through real user IP addresses and cost $0.5/GB or $64.79/day for unlimited traffic. ISP proxies use datacenter IPs owned by internet service providers, offering faster speeds at $0.27/GB. Static proxies maintain the same IP address across sessions: residential static costs $5 per IP, datacenter static costs $3 per IP. Choose residential for the highest legitimacy when scraping sites with strict blocking, ISP for a balance of speed and cost, and static when you need a consistent IP that won't rotate.

Can I use Proxysale proxies for LLM training data collection?

Yes, Proxysale lists compatibility with LLM workflows as a core feature. The service supports all major protocols (HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS5) and offers 86 million residential IPs across 200+ countries, which makes it possible to scrape diverse data at scale while avoiding IP bans. You'll want to verify that your specific scraping target permits automated collection under its terms of service.

How fast are Proxysale's proxies, and what happens if they're slow?

Proxysale guarantees sub-0.6 second response times across its network and maintains a 99.9% uptime SLA. The service delivers a 99.5% average success rate, which means some requests will fail; you should build retry logic into your scraper. If you consistently see slow or failed requests, their 24/7 support team can investigate, but Proxysale does not publish specifics on compensation if response times degrade below the stated benchmark.

Do I need to set up sticky IP rotation or can I rotate per request?

Proxysale offers both sticky sessions and random rotation. Sticky sessions keep the same IP for a defined period, useful for maintaining login state or avoiding detection. Random rotation changes your IP with each request, useful for large-scale scraping. Your choice depends on the site you are scraping; sticky sessions work better for authenticated workflows, while random rotation is safer for mass data collection.