Latest articles and insights about proxies, web scraping, and internet infrastructure
Before launching ads in a new geo, make sure to check the landing page from a real IP of the country—otherwise, moderation, price calculations, and redirects will show the arbitrageur something different from what the user will see.
Reddit will disable RSS feeds on November 13, 2026, close the application submissions for the public API on October 31, and completely shut it down in March 2027. Let's break down the dates, who will be affected (readers, social listening, bots on Python), and a checklist for replacing subreddit monitoring.
We explore why the same product receives different ratings in different countries and show sellers how to set up regional review monitoring without getting blocked.
We analyze why in-app advertising is not displayed uniformly everywhere and how to test in-app impressions through mobile IPs without losing the advertising budget.
A step-by-step guide for arbitrageurs: how to use residential and mobile proxies to check affiliate links in different geos, find broken redirects, and save budget on offer tests.
One proxy — three different verdicts. Let's analyze how IPQualityScore, Scamalytics, IPinfo, proxycheck.io, and ipapi.is are structured: who looks at the network owner, who monitors proxy pools, and who counts fresh abuse. Plus, data from GreyNoise on why 78% of residential IPs are invisible to reputation feeds, and a step-by-step method for checking the pool.
A step-by-step guide to collecting delivery data on competitors in 8 countries: which proxies to use, how to set up regular monitoring, and how to avoid getting blocked.
A working scheme for monitoring product stock by delivery regions on marketplaces without blocks—what proxies to use and how to set up rotation.
We analyze why websites display different prices on mobile and desktop devices, and how to accurately compare them without distorting data from personal history and cookies.
Meta launched the AI agent Muse on September 8, 2026, and a month later, Jefferies reported that a third of major US websites block it, while another third restrict it. Amazon closed access, and Fingerprint learned to catch the agent. Let's analyze why disguising as a human didn't work and what conclusions can be drawn for those who automate their browser.