Shared datacenter proxies are IP addresses hosted in data centers that are used by multiple users simultaneously, making them more affordable.

Shared datacenter proxies are less expensive but can be slower and less reliable due to multiple users sharing the same IP address.

Shared proxies may be more easily flagged or blocked by websites because multiple users could trigger security filters, leading to diminished access.

Dedicated datacenter proxies are private IP addresses hosted in data centers, providing exclusive access to one user without sharing the IP with others.

Dedicated datacenter proxies are faster and more cost-effective but are more easily detected than residential proxies, which use real home IP addresses.

They are ideal for web scraping, ad verification, and bypassing geo-restrictions due to their speed and reliability.

Static Residential Proxies are IP addresses from real residential devices that remain constant, offering stable, long-term internet connections for web activities.

Static residential proxies differ from standard residential proxies in that they provide a fixed address from a residential device, offering consistent identity over time, while standard residential proxies rotate IP addresses, changing with each connection to enhance anonymity.

The main advantages of using static residential proxies are consistent IP identity, reliable performance, and reduced chances of IP bans during prolonged web activities.

Rotating residential proxies are IP addresses assigned by Internet Service Providers to real residential users, used specifically for web scraping to mimic genuine user behavior.

Residential proxies are less likely to be detected and blocked by websites because they appear as legitimate users, making them ideal for scraping complex or highly secure sites.

Yes, rotating residential proxies are legal, but the legality of the web scraping itself depends on the terms of service of the website being scraped and local laws.