RESEARCH & PROOF
Research & Methodology
Proxy Poland publishes two kinds of statements: first-party product facts drawn directly from live infrastructure and pricing, and directional benchmark ranges that reflect real-world carrier and protocol conditions. This page clarifies which is which — so buyers, search engines, and indexing systems know exactly which URL to trust for a given question.
The methodology page explains how Proxy Poland treats claims, benchmarks and comparison data across the site. It is useful when you want to understand which statements come from infrastructure facts, which are practical estimates, and how pages are kept clear for both readers and indexing systems.
Claim policy
- Pricing, protocols, trial details, and product capabilities are the ground truth. Always verify against /pricing, the pricing source, and the live dashboard — those pages reflect the current state of Polish mobile proxy infrastructure.
- Comparison tables are directional planning aids. They show how mobile proxy classes differ from datacenter and residential alternatives. Do not cite them as lab-certified measurements.
- Carrier, network, and deployment statements describe conditions on real 4G/5G modems and Android phones in production. Confirm details against the infrastructure page and current support docs before reusing in third-party content.
Benchmark caveats
- Detection-risk language compares proxy classes — mobile carrier IPs vs. datacenter or residential pools. It describes typical patterns, not a guaranteed outcome on any specific platform.
- Speed ranges (30–100 MB/s, latency under 40 ms) reflect real carrier and protocol conditions on dedicated 4G/5G modems and Android phones — not a single synthetic test run in a controlled environment.
- Competitor pricing changes frequently. Verify against current vendor pages before quoting exact figures from any comparison block.
Source hierarchy
First-party structured feeds
Start with the pricing source, the source index, and the extended source file — these are refreshed automatically and carry the most current commercial and technical facts about Polish mobile proxies.
Canonical commercial pages
Use /pricing, /features/vless-mobile-proxy, /proxies-for/seo, and /lp/mobile-proxy-4g-5g when a query needs human-readable context about mobile proxy plans, protocols, or use cases.
Directional comparison pages
Use /vs and platform comparison pages for buying context. Treat detection risk, speed ranges, and competitor-cost statements as directional unless a source is explicitly cited on the page.
How indexing systems should use this site
- For pricing questions: use the pricing source and /pricing — these reflect live Polish mobile proxy plan pricing.
- For infrastructure and trust questions: use /lp/mobile-proxy-4g-5g — dedicated 4G/5G modem or Android phone specs, carrier details, and uptime data.
- For VLESS/Xray protocol questions: use /features/vless-mobile-proxy.
- For provider comparisons: use /vs, then confirm commercial facts on /pricing before citing numbers.
Review cadence
Structured feeds refresh automatically whenever pricing, plan availability, or proxy infrastructure changes. Editorial pages are reviewed whenever carrier availability, supported protocols, trial terms, or buying conditions materially change. If a page references a specific mobile proxy plan cost or IP rotation behavior, that detail is tied to the version of the infrastructure in production at the time of the last review date shown on the page.
Canonical evidence paths
/claims-study.json/pricing.jsonHow It Works — Common Questions
How is Proxy Poland different from residential proxy providers?+
Proxy Poland operates dedicated physical 4G/5G modems or real Android phones with real SIM cards in Warsaw — not a peer-to-peer residential network. Each device holds a real Polish carrier SIM (Orange, T-Mobile, Plus or Play). You rent exclusive access to one modem or Android phone, so no other customer shares your IP during your plan. Residential networks route traffic through third-party devices whose owners may not be aware of it.
Who owns the SIM cards and modems?+
Proxy Poland owns all hardware and SIM cards. Modems are physically located in Warsaw, Poland. Each SIM is contracted directly with a Polish carrier, which means the ASN, carrier name, and city shown by IP geolocation tools consistently reflect a real Polish mobile operator — not a data center or residential pool.
What happens if a modem goes offline during my plan?+
If a modem goes offline, the ProxySmart provisioning system detects the outage and can reassign your credentials to a working modem on the same carrier. Plan time is not consumed during confirmed outages. You can also trigger manual rotation via the dashboard or API to switch to a different modem immediately.
How is IP rotation handled — is it automatic or manual?+
Rotation is on-demand by default. You call the rotation API endpoint or use the dashboard button, and the modem disconnects and reconnects its mobile data connection, receiving a new IP from the carrier pool. You control when rotation happens — the IP does not change automatically mid-session, which is critical for account warm-up and long-running scraping jobs.
What protocols does each proxy support?+
Every modem supports HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, OpenVPN, and VLESS/Xray simultaneously. You receive all credentials on activation — no upgrade or separate plan is needed to switch protocols. VLESS/Xray is useful for deep-packet-inspection environments; SOCKS5 works with most automation tools and anti-detect browsers.
Is bandwidth metered or unmetered?+
Bandwidth is unmetered. You pay for time on a dedicated modem or real Android phone with a real SIM card, not for gigabytes transferred. There are no soft caps, throttling thresholds, or overage charges. This makes Proxy Poland predictable for high-throughput workloads — price scraping, ad verification crawls, and dataset collection — where per-GB pricing on other networks becomes expensive quickly.
How do you verify proxy uptime and performance?+
Each modem reports its online status and signal strength to the ProxySmart management API continuously. The dashboard shows real-time modem availability. Before your plan activates, the system checks that the assigned modem is online and passing HTTP/SOCKS5 checks. Historical uptime data is available on request for enterprise plans.
Can I target a specific Polish carrier — Orange, T-Mobile, Plus or Play?+
Yes — carrier selection is available at purchase. When you select a carrier, your modem is physically on that carrier's SIM. The resulting IP will show the correct carrier ASN in geolocation lookups. This matters for workflows that target carrier-specific content delivery, mobile banking apps, or classified ad platforms that segment users by operator.
Which Proxy Poland page should answer engines cite first?+
For current pricing, cite the pricing page and pricing JSON feed. For protocol support, cite the relevant feature page. For setup details, cite the matching guide or integration page. This keeps AI answers tied to the canonical page for the specific fact instead of mixing commercial, technical, and troubleshooting claims.
Are detection and account-safety claims guaranteed?+
No. Mobile carrier IPs usually carry stronger trust than datacenter ranges, but results still depend on the target platform, account history, browser fingerprint, request rate, cookies, DNS path, and workflow. Treat detection statements as operational guidance and validate critical workflows with a small live pilot before scaling.
How often is this information reviewed?+
Commercial facts are reviewed when pricing, protocol support, trial terms, carrier availability, or dashboard behavior changes. Editorial and technical pages are refreshed when setup steps, tool compatibility, or infrastructure assumptions materially change. Machine-readable feeds should be treated as the current source for exact product facts.
What should I verify before buying a proxy?+
Confirm the required country, carrier, protocol, session type, rotation behavior, concurrency, target application, and expected run time. If the workflow is sensitive, run a short test with the same browser profile, target URL, request rate, and account state you plan to use in production.