Static datacenter proxies
Static datacenter proxies provide fixed addresses from datacenter networks. Their network origin differs from residential products, so first check whether the target service accepts datacenter IPs.
Suitable workloads
- Data collection: Use a fixed exit for recurring collection jobs.
- Automated monitoring: Check website, API, or business service availability periodically.
- Software testing: Verify app behavior and responses from available locations.
Actual throughput also depends on the client, concurrency settings, target response times, and selected bandwidth. Fixed IPs do not rotate automatically; configure the endpoint each client should use.
Before buying
- Check whether the target service restricts datacenter IPs.
- Choose quantity, bandwidth, and rental period based on job count, expected data volume, and duration.
- Confirm protocol support and validate connection behavior with a real workload.
Review current options and pricing on the product page and in your dashboard. If residential network origin matters more for your target, compare static residential proxies.
Setup and verification
Open the datacenter product list in your dashboard. Once deployment is complete, select a supported protocol and copy the connection details. Enter the host, matching port, and credentials in the app or process that actually makes the requests. Save, verify the exit IP there, then test the target service.
Follow getting started for the full workflow. Browser settings do not automatically apply to server jobs. Start with a small set of real requests before adjusting concurrency and timeouts.
Troubleshooting
For authentication failures, check credentials first. For timeouts, check the protocol-specific port and reachability. If lookup succeeds but collection fails, inspect the target service's rules and response. Follow connection troubleshooting in the FAQ for the full checklist.
Start configuring with getting started, or compare products in the buying guide.