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Proxy Types

Different types of proxies enable varying levels of anonymity, speed, and scalability depending on the use case. We benchmarked residential, datacenter, mobile, and rotating proxies to help users select the best fit for their data operations.

Should You Invest in Virgin Proxies in 2026?

Proxy TypesSep 15

The term “virgin proxy” is often marketed as a premium, unused proxy that has no prior links to suspicious or blacklisted activities. These proxies are attractive for users who prioritize privacy and want clean, reliable IP addresses.

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Proxy TypesAug 4

7 Best Rotating Proxy Service Providers in 2026

We benchmarked major rotating proxies (residential, datacenter, and mobile) using over 200,000 requests, including 100,000 parallel requests, for major e-commerce and social media sites.

Proxy TypesJul 25

Proxy Server Types by Network, Cost, and Anonymity ['26]

There are different types of proxy servers, varying by source and price. The most common are residential and datacenter proxies. Proxies can also be classified by network type (mobile, ISP), anonymity (transparent, anonymous, elite), access level (shared, semi-dedicated, dedicated), rotation (static, rotating), or cost (free, paid).

Proxy TypesJun 18

The Best Proxy Manager Providers in 2026

Proxy managers simplify the use of proxy servers by automatically changing proxy settings for your browser or operating system. Here are some of the most popular proxy managers available: What is a proxy manager? A proxy manager is a software designed to control, manage, and monitor proxy servers.

Proxy TypesApr 4

Anonymous Proxies: Top Providers & Definition in 2026

An anonymous proxy, or anonymizer, serves to conceal a user’s identity, location, and other personal details to protect the user’s personal information. While anonymous proxies enhance anonymity, they might still disclose certain data to the destination web server specific to proxies.

Proxy TypesMar 7

Static Proxies: Top Providers and How They Work in 2026

Datacenter and ISP proxies are considered static by default because they originate from controlled infrastructures. Residential and mobile proxies are more prone to rotation due to ISP policies, but when configured for stickiness, they can function similarly to static proxies.