One profile, one address, and it stays that way.
Agencies, marketplace sellers and QA teams run dozens of profiles. What links them is rarely the password: it is the exit address, the timezone and the profile drifting apart.
Why proxies solve this
Platforms group accounts by what they share, and a shared exit address is the cheapest signal to hand over. A rotating address is worse than a shared one: it makes the same profile arrive from a different place every hour, which no real person does. Static addresses give one identity per profile and keep it there for the whole term.
The problems you hit without proxies
Rotation breaks the account, not the crawl
Rotation is right for collecting listings and wrong for holding a session. A profile that changes country mid-run reads as a stolen credential rather than a returning user.
The profile and the address disagree
An antidetect profile carries a timezone, a language and a screen; the address carries a country. When those disagree, the mismatch is the signal, and no amount of pool size fixes it.
Several profiles behind one address
Two profiles on one address are two people behind one home connection, which is ordinary. Forty are not. The address budget follows the number of identities, not the number of tabs.
How SotaProxy handles it
Static ISP addresses in 24 countries and mobile addresses in 26, one per profile, held for the term. Sticky residential sessions of up to fifty minutes where a permanent address is not needed.
Setup in 4 steps
Count identities, not accounts
One address per profile that has to look like a separate person. Accounts that legitimately belong to one identity can share an address, and pretending otherwise only costs money.
Take static rather than rotation
ISP from $1.90 per address per month, traffic unmetered. Mobile from $5.76 per day where the platform expects a carrier address.
Match the profile to the exit
Set timezone and language from the exit city rather than your own. Several countries make this harder than it looks: Mexico spans zones and its border shifts with the United States, Georgia sits on UTC+4 with no daylight saving, Morocco moves its clock on the lunar calendar.
Verify before the first login
Run ipinfo through the address and confirm the country, the region and the network. Checking after an account is created is checking too late.
What twenty identities cost
The arithmetic decides the type here, and it is not close:
ISP is the default and mobile is the exception, taken only where a platform genuinely expects a carrier address. Anyone quoting mobile for twenty ordinary profiles is selling you ninety times the price for a signal you did not need.
The setup people actually run
Static for the profiles, sticky residential for the throwaway work, and a check before either:
Static address, sticky session, verification
# 1. the static address behind a profile: no suffixes, port 50100
curl -x login:password@YOUR-ISP-IP:50100 https://ipinfo.io/json
# 2. a sticky residential session where a permanent address is not needed
curl -x login_c_DE_s_17_ttl_50m:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 https://api.ipify.org
# 3. confirm country, region and network before the first login
curl -s -x login:password@YOUR-ISP-IP:50100 https://ipinfo.io/json | grep -iE "country|region|org"- Set the profile timezone from the region the address reports, not from the country name.
- Keep one profile per address and record the pairing somewhere outside the antidetect browser.
- If the address has to change, change the profile with it rather than moving a live profile to a new address.
Three mistakes that cost accounts
Rotating residential under a profile
It is cheaper per month and it is the wrong tool. A profile that arrives from three cities in a day is not a user, and no fingerprint work compensates for that.
A profile built before the address was checked
The timezone and language get set from an assumption about the country, the address turns out to be in another region, and the mismatch ships with every session afterwards.
Reusing an address after an account is gone
The next profile inherits whatever history the platform associated with that address. Retire the address with the identity when the identity is retired.
Frequently asked questions
Do you help get around a ban?
No. We sell addresses; a platform’s rules are between you and it. If an account was banned, a different address does not undo the reason it was banned.
ISP or mobile?
ISP where the platform accepts a home address, which is most of the time. Mobile where it expects a carrier: it is billed per day and shared behind NAT with real subscribers.
How many profiles per address?
One, unless you are deliberately modelling a household. Two can be explained; a dozen cannot.
Can I use rotating residential?
For the collecting part of the work, yes. For the part that holds a session, no: a sticky session of up to fifty minutes is the shortest acceptable answer, and a static address is the right one.
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