Buyer knowledge base
Unlimited Residential Proxy Questions
Understand protocols, IP behavior, pricing and evaluation choices before checkout.
Unlimited Residential Proxy FAQ
Data is not billed by the gigabyte during the purchased period. Your plan is still defined by its throughput tier, duration, current inventory and the provider's acceptable-use requirements.
Yes. The listed 100–1000 Mbps unlimited prices include UDP over SOCKS5, as well as HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 access.
You can purchase the same unlimited speed tier for one day. This is paid access and is not covered by the standard refund option because every unlimited plan shown costs more than $100. The $14.25 Pay per GB plan is a lower-cost evaluation of the regular residential product, but it does not test the separate unlimited pool or a selected Mbps tier.
It may qualify under the provider's current standard policy only when every condition is met: request within three days, no more than 1 GB used, card or PayPal payment, purchase no more than $100, no account upgrade, and no earlier refund in the same calendar month. The provider determines eligibility.
No. The residential exit IP pool is shared and rotating. Unlimited concurrent connections means there is no fixed connection-count cap; it does not mean every connection receives a unique or dedicated IP.
A session identifier asks the network to keep using the same residential exit IP. The IP can change earlier if the peer disconnects, so a sticky session is not a permanent dedicated IP.
Falkenstein, Ashburn and New York are gateway locations. Residential exit availability varies by product, protocol and country. State and city options are available only where supported by the current network inventory.
Need help matching a plan to your workload? Contact us.