What is an ISP proxy? Is it better than other
proxy types? Watch this video to find out. ISP proxies, sometimes called static residential, stand between you and the web. By routing your internet connection, proxies lend their IP addresses and change yours. But this specific proxy type comes from datacenters, registered under internet service providers. So in a sense, you get datacenter proxy speeds but still appear like a legitimate user to websites. There are typically two types of ISP proxies: shared and dedicated. Shared ISP proxies come in large IP pools, which are accessed by multiple users at the same time. These proxies are super cost-effective,
if you don’t mind sharing IPs with others. But if you wanna take extra precautions when, for example, managing multiple eCommerce accounts, consider another option – dedicated ISP proxies. These are exclusive to a single user and offer more control and privacy, as the IP address isn't shared with anyone else. It doesn’t matter if you use shared or private ISP proxies, you can keep the same IP for as long as you need. Otherwise, rotate it with every connection request. By the way, at Smartproxy, we offer
both - shared and dedicated ISP proxies. Next, let's talk about the benefits of using static residential proxies. And there are quite a few. For starters, ISP proxies offer high anonymity. When you send a request to the website, they see that an IP is associated with an internet service provider. This lets you overcome security measures that rely on IP reputation. Perk number two - fast connection
speed and near perfect uptime. Plus, you get customizable session control. It's entirely up to you for how long you keep the same IP; meanwhile, with residential proxies, it's typical to have limited sticky sessions. Keep in mind that ISP proxies usually
have fewer geo-targeting options. On top of that, their IPs are less diverse than residential proxies due to a smaller subnet variety. So, despite having high anonymity,
you're still more likely to be detected than with mobile or residential proxies.
You can use ISP proxies for social media marketing, managing multiple accounts,
and collecting publicly available data. They're also great for eCommerce account management, accessing markets, and bringing products or services to new audiences.
Another use case is SEO monitoring. You can combine proxies with scrapers to gather up-to-date search engine data, run keyword research, and track rankings.
ISP proxies can give you a hand in market research. Use them to track changing
user behavior, monitor prices and developments across different industries,
and gather accurate data from competitors. Next, brand protection. With proxies, browse the web and detect trademark infringements. Monitor brand mentions, and maintain a clear brand image.
Whether you're looking to manage multiple accounts, collect web data, or
optimize your marketing campaigns, an ISP proxy might be the solution you need. So why not try it with the links in the description. Or watch this video on how to set up and
use ISP proxies, and I’ll see you next time.
