Start or Max: which pool fits
Start draws from a pool of over two million rotating addresses across 200+ countries. You choose the country, and the gateway hands your software a fresh IP on every request, or holds one for a session when you pin it by session ID. It speaks HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, and it suits scraping, SEO checks and price monitoring where a clean home IP matters more than exact geo.
Max draws from a pool above thirty million addresses in 220 countries. On top of the country you can narrow to region, city, device, ISP and ASN, pick a session length between three minutes and a day, and run UDP over SOCKS5. It suits anti-detect browsers, social media, Telegram and any task tied to a city or a specific network.
Pay for traffic, not for time
The residential line is billed by the gigabyte. You top up your ProxySale balance once and spend it on either pool: the balance is shared by every per-GB plan and the classic packages. Purchased gigabytes stay valid for 3 months, enough for a slow project or a short burst. After that, the unused balance resets.
The price drops with volume. Each step in the table applies to the whole order, so a hundred-gigabyte order is billed at the hundred-gigabyte rate from the first gigabyte. The calculator above shows which step you land on and how much more traffic takes you to the next one.
Sessions, rotation and sticky IPs
A rotating line takes a new address on every request. One line is enough for a crawler that opens many connections at once; the count only matters for software that wants a ready list, one line per thread.
A sticky line works through one address while the home device at the exit stays online. Start and Max both let you pick a term between three minutes and a day, but on neither pool do we promise how long an address will last. For anti-detect work, give each profile its own line, and change its IP when you need a fresh one. Once the device drops off the network the line gets another IP, so your software should reconnect on its own.
Protocols and access
Both pools answer over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5: you pick the protocol when you create a line. Max adds UDP over SOCKS5 for tools that need it. Chromium does not pass credentials over SOCKS5, so browsers use HTTP. Mailing through residential proxies is forbidden: port 25 stays blocked on both pools, so an SMTP server you run yourself will not work. Start leaves 465 and 587 for letters from your own inbox and IMAP with POP3 to manage it, while Max blocks every mail port.
Access is by login and password, which travels inside the proxy line. You get a list link in your panel, the same way the packages work, and your software pulls fresh lines from it. For throwaway tests there is also the free proxy list, though public addresses die within hours and only suit a quick check.