What Are Residential Proxies?

A residential proxy routes your internet traffic through a real consumer device on an ISP network. To the website you're visiting, the request looks like it came from an ordinary person at home — not a server in a datacenter.

Residential vs. datacenter proxies

Both hide your real IP, but they're seen very differently by the sites you reach:

Datacenter proxies

Fast and cheap, but their IP ranges belong to hosting providers and are easy to identify. Many sites maintain blocklists of these ranges, so they get flagged, CAPTCHA-walled, or banned quickly at scale.

Residential proxies

Use IPs assigned by ISPs to real households. Because the traffic is indistinguishable from a normal visitor, residential IPs avoid the blanket blocks datacenter ranges face — which is why they're the standard for serious data collection.

What "rotating" means

A rotating residential proxy draws from a large pool of IPs and assigns a different one to each request (or each session). Instead of hammering a target from one address — a fast way to get rate-limited — your traffic is spread across thousands of IPs, so no single one stands out. 67proxies rotates automatically across a worldwide pool of 1.3M+ residential IPs.

When should you use them?

How to get started

With 67proxies you get one endpoint — host, port, username, password — that works over HTTP/HTTPS with any tool. No SDK, no per-country setup. Pay in crypto and generate it in seconds.

Try a residential proxy

Worldwide rotating IPs, from $6.70. Generate in seconds.

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