How Our Service Works: Packages, GB Plans and the Dashboard

This article replaces the old interface guide: the service has since moved to a new dashboard, and pay-per-gigabyte plans now sit next to the packages. Below is a short map of what you get after signing up: which products exist, how they differ, what happens after payment and which tools help you test a purchase.

One balance, two ways to pay

You top up one account balance and spend it on either product. The first is unlimited packages: you pay for time and threads, and traffic is not counted. The second is pay-per-gigabyte plans, where you pay only for the traffic that passes. The same balance pays for a monthly package or ten gigabytes of residential traffic, so you never fund two separate accounts.

Packages: ip:port lists

A package is a subscription to a pool. After payment the dashboard shows a link that serves a fresh list of addresses in ip:port format, up to 50,000 of them. The list updates itself as dead addresses drop out and new ones arrive, so you download it on a schedule instead of once.

Packages have no login or password. Access opens by IP: you add your server's address to the subscription, and both the list and the proxies work only from it. The first address is included in the price, and each additional one adds ten percent. Software likes this: no credentials to store in settings, you just paste the list. Threads are counted per package: you get as many simultaneous connections as the plan states, up to 5,000 on the top packages.

There are four pools: World MIX, Europe, CIS and China, and they do not overlap. You can pause any subscription for up to a week, except hourly and trial ones, and auto-renewal removes the "forgot to pay" problem. You will not need to sort out protocols either: one port accepts HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4, SOCKS4a and SOCKS5, and your software negotiates with the server by itself.

Pay-per-gigabyte plans: lines for the task

The second product works differently. You buy a traffic volume and create lists of lines in the host:port:login:password format in the dashboard. When creating one you choose the plan, country and protocol, and on residential and mobile plans the session type as well: a new address per request or one address held. One list fits up to 5,000 lines, each with its own exit. You can recreate a list as often as you like, and the number of lists does not affect the price.

There are six plans: Resi Core and Resi Prime on home connections, Mobile Proxy on cellular networks, ISP Proxy and two data center plans, DC IPv4 and DC IPv6, with US addresses. Purchased gigabytes last three months from the purchase date and work on any of them. The larger a single order, the cheaper the gigabyte: the price tiers are on the plan comparison page.

The dashboard gives these plans two handy extras. Auto top-up watches your remainder: when it drops below a gigabyte, the panel buys the set volume from your balance, so lines do not stop mid-job. And scheduled list refresh every N minutes turns any list into timer-based rotation.

Where to start

1. Sign up and add a small amount to your balance.
2. For bulk tasks take an hourly package: it is the cheapest way to see the pool at work. For geo tasks buy a couple of gigabytes on a suitable plan.
3. Add your server's IP to the package subscription or create a list of GB lines.
4. Run the list through the SLP checker: it shows uptime and response speed for each line.
5. Open the anonymity check through the proxy and confirm that the proxy's address faces the outside, with yours hidden.

The free list stands apart: public addresses with ping and check date. It does not suit real work, since those addresses live for hours, but it is handy for debugging a script before your first payment.

Common beginner mistakes

• The package list will not open. The cause is almost always authorization: the request came from an IP other than the one in the subscription. ISPs sometimes change your address, so check the current one on the my IP page and update it in the dashboard.
• A GB line "does not work" in a browser. Chromium does not pass a login and password to SOCKS5, so for browsers and anti-detect tools create the list with the HTTP protocol.
• Your software expects another format. Do not rewrite lines by hand: the proxy converter reformats the whole list at once.
• GB traffic went faster than planned. Check the dashboard statistics. Images and video your scraper does not need are the usual cause, so turn them off in the software.

Where to write if something goes wrong

Support answers around the clock: the chat button is on every page of the site and in the dashboard. Attach a line or subscription number, the request time and the error text right away, and the review takes minutes. Common questions, from payment to software setup, are on the FAQ page.