FlameProxies

Residential proxy infrastructure with 80M+ IPs across 180+ countries.
Web scraping, ad verification, market research, SEO. From $0.50/GB.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

FlameProxies powers the data infrastructure for teams running web scraping, ad verification, price monitoring, and SEO research across 187 countries.

60M+ residential IPs. Pay-as-you-go from $0.50/GB. Bandwidth never expires.

Test 100MB free, no card required.
https://t.co/z5wGCDPZlg

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

Sounds good! We also provide a customer API that’s available for all customers to use, which may be helpful for your setup. Our proxies should work well for frequent, low-data requests like that. Let us know how it goes, and if any questions come up, our on-site support team is available 24/7.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

Residential Proxies for $0.50/gb.

Claim your free trial within 30 seconds of registering.

If we're not better than your current provider then you're out, zero risk, all you lost was 1 minute of your day.

The only risk is not finding out sooner.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

@Carlami25552231 That’s correct. If you’re concerned that the quality may be lower, you can claim a free trial through your dashboard and test the proxies yourself 😁

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

@FarbodShinadze This is not a VPN - thanks for the comment though!

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

$7/GB for residential proxies. Same IP quality. Same success rate. Different logo. Every GB you buy from legacy providers is margin you’ll never see again.
FlameProxies: $0.50/GB. Clean residential pool. 180+ countries. 100% uptime. Stop funding their brand. Start scaling yours.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

@crovster No idea what you're referring to. The price list can be found here: https://t.co/7MH5HKAXpk

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

@TheRocketMan_1 That’s unusual. Could you try opening it in a regular browser instead of the preview version? The link is https://t.co/J7Y6miQ9gU

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

@DigiSlinger Anytime! ❤️

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

One thing has nothing to do with the other 😄

A VPN and a residential proxy serve completely different purposes. Mullvad gives you a shared VPN exit IP for private browsing, while residential proxies use real residential IPs and are built for web scraping, automation, geo-targeting, and avoiding blocks.

We appreciate the comment though—it was funny 🙂

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

Again, you keep saying we are not a “privacy-focused” service, but you have not identified three proxy providers that meet your own definition of privacy-focused.

The services you mentioned do not appear to be comparable alternatives:
- Samair is a public proxy-list website, rather than a managed residential proxy provider.
- TorGuard primarily offers VPN services and datacenter proxies, not residential proxy infrastructure.
- We could not find reliable information about a provider called “AnonProxyes,” so we cannot assess or compare its privacy practices, network type, or service quality.

There is a meaningful difference between a service that requires only an email address and one that requires identity documents, a face scan, and a credit card retained on file. Those are very different levels of data collection and account verification.

Residential proxy providers also have obligations that datacenter-proxy providers often do not. Residential IPs are more sensitive, less easily identified as proxies, and more likely to be targeted for misuse. Some operational information may therefore be necessary to protect the network, prevent abuse, investigate complaints, and keep the service available. That does not mean we require the same level of personal information as providers that demand government ID, biometric verification, and payment credentials stored indefinitely.

The relevant question is not whether a provider uses the vague label “privacy-focused.” It is what personal data it requires, what operational data it retains, why it is retained, and for how long.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

@SereneSoapie @fffd__

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

If that feels too complicated, name at least one proxy provider that offers both rotating residential proxies and dedicated/static residential proxies with a genuine zero-log policy.

It is easy to claim, “You are not privacy-focused because you do not have a zero-log policy.” But when you look at the broader market, you will find that very few—if any—providers offer such a policy for residential proxy products.

Rather than broadly labelling a provider as not privacy-focused, it is more helpful to provide the full context. Otherwise, people may be misled by an oversimplified comparison.

Do you genuinely think FlameProxies’ privacy terms are comparable to those of a provider that requires KYC verification and keeps a credit card on file?

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

@00080x @JustWantToQ1 @fffd__ Please name 3 proxy providers with a zero log policy.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

Proxies can provide network-level anonymity, but anonymity does not mean a provider must ignore clear abuse. That is why I don’t understand how “people associate proxies with anonymity” connects to your previous statement that our service is not privacy-focused.

We do not sell customer data or casually share it with third parties. At the same time, we will not knowingly allow clear fraud through the network. Do you believe a proxy provider should have a zero-log policy that prevents it from taking action against fraud, and why would that be a good thing?

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

Can you define what you mean by “privacy-focused service”?

If you mean we do not sell or casually share customer information with third parties, then yes, we take customer privacy seriously. But if you mean a provider should ignore clear fraud or allow users to abuse services like Stripe without intervention, then no, we are not that kind of service, and we are comfortable with that.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

You are taking the website wording out of context. It refers to IP reputation and reducing unnecessary blocks for legitimate use cases such as ad verification, localization testing, QA, and authorized data collection. It is not a claim that we help anyone bypass payment-provider fraud controls or commit fraud.

It is also odd to treat high-quality residential IPs as a promise of immunity from abuse enforcement. We do not permit fraud. The account shown in the screenshot sent approximately 6 GB of traffic to Stripe in a fraudulent use case, so we restricted Stripe access for that specific account. Their proxy access was not removed and their account was not suspended. They could still use the service for legitimate, lawful use cases.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

You are confusing privacy with immunity from abuse enforcement. We do not need, want, or collect irrelevant personal information. Like any responsible infrastructure provider, we monitor for clear abuse signals and act when there is credible evidence of fraud or illegal activity.

If someone is using proxies for legitimate privacy, testing, research, or business operations, that is fine. If they are sending gigabytes of traffic to Stripe for fraud, they should expect their access to be restricted.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

@fffd__ We only provide ethically sourced residential proxies. All IPs in our network are obtained through explicit opt-in agreements, so users are fully aware and free to opt out or take any action they choose.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

LLM training and fine-tuning pipelines need data at a scale most scraping setups aren't designed for.

The requirements shift: you need sustained throughput over hours, not burst requests. You need consistent geo targeting across long jobs. You need reliable session handling so jobs don't die midway through a 10M-page crawl.

AI data collection is becoming a major use case. The proxy infrastructure for it needs to be built differently.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

E-commerce pricing, competitor inventory, travel fare monitoring — none of this data is the same in every market.

A product priced at €49 in Germany might be €39 in Poland and $59 in the US. If your monitoring runs through one geo, you're making decisions on incomplete data.

Accurate global market intelligence requires IPs that match the market you're researching.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

A solo developer running a scraping side project and a 50-person data team have the same need: clean residential IPs that work.

They shouldn't have different price sheets.

At $0.50/GB, a small project costs almost nothing to run properly. You don't need to compromise on IP quality because you're not buying in bulk.

Same pool. Same price. Same results.

[FlameProxies @flameproxies_]

Running global ad campaigns?

Your ads look different depending on where the viewer is — different copy, different landing pages, different bids in action. If you're verifying your ads from a single location, you're only seeing a fraction of what's live.

Residential IPs at city level let you see exactly what a real user in that city sees.

No guessing. No surprises in the campaign report.