Your Bots Get Detected. Your Scripts Get Blocked. Not Anymore.

Yes. HTTP and SOCKS5 integrate with all browser automation frameworks including Selenium, Puppeteer, Playwright, and Cypress. Pass the proxy as a launch argument — for example, `--proxy-server=http://user:pass@host:port` in Puppeteer. Because the IPs originate from real 4G/5G Polish carrier modems, automation scripts maintain higher success rates on sites that inspect network type to distinguish real mobile users from bots running on datacenter infrastructure.

Yes. Each proxy has a dedicated rotation URL. A simple GET request to that endpoint rotates the IP in 2-5 seconds and returns the new IP in the response body. Easy to integrate into any script — call it from Python `requests`, Node.js `fetch`, or a curl command in a shell pipeline. You can trigger rotation after a set number of requests, on a timed interval, or reactively on a 403 or CAPTCHA response.

Mobile carrier IPs reduce friction from many anti-bot systems because they originate from real 4G/5G modems on Polish commercial SIM cards. They're recognized as legitimate consumer mobile traffic by systems like Cloudflare, Akamai Bot Manager, and DataDome. Unlike datacenter IPs, mobile carrier ranges are rarely added to deny lists because blocking them would also block large numbers of real mobile users on shared carrier NAT.

Yes. 99.9% uptime, unlimited bandwidth, stable dedicated connections. Production-grade reliability.

Trigger rotation at predictable workflow boundaries, such as after a batch or before a new target. Avoid rotating in the middle of login, checkout, or multi-step browser sessions.

Wire 2Captcha/Anti-Captcha/CapSolver into the error-handling branch of your bot's state machine. On 403 or visible challenge: extract sitekey + page URL, POST to solver API, poll for result every 5s (typical 15-90s), inject token via JS, resubmit. Keep the same Polish 4G/5G mobile proxy through the solve cycle — token is IP-bound. Budget $0.50-2/day per active worker depending on captcha frequency. Cache solved tokens for the 2-min validity window.

Use Celery (Python) or BullMQ (Node) with Redis. Each worker fetches one (task, proxy) pair from the queue, runs, returns to pool. Schedule via celery beat or BullMQ repeatable jobs. For 100 tasks across 10 Polish 4G/5G mobile proxies, configure 10 workers (one per proxy) and let the queue distribute. Stagger task starts by 5-30s to avoid synchronized hits on target sites. Cron is fine for <10 tasks; Celery scales to 1000s.

Headless Chromium leaks the headless signal via navigator.webdriver, missing plugins, and Chrome-headless-specific JS APIs. Combine puppeteer-extra-plugin-stealth (or undetected-chromedriver for Selenium) with the Polish carrier IP — stealth patches the navigator fingerprint, the proxy provides clean IP reputation. Stealth alone with a datacenter IP fails ~70% of bot detection; stealth + Polish mobile IP passes ~85-95%. The combination is the standard anti-detect stack.

Yes — UiPath has a Proxy Settings panel accepting HTTP/HTTPS proxy with auth. Paste host:port:user:pass for Proxy Poland. Automation Anywhere supports system-level proxy via OS settings (Windows Internet Options) which the bot inherits. SOCKS5 isn't natively supported in either RPA tool — terminate SOCKS5 at the OS level via tun2socks if needed. RPA bots browser-driving Chrome/Edge can also use --proxy-server at launch.

Architect each run as stateless: fetch session/cookies from your DB at start, save back at end. Between runs, call /rotate API on the Polish 4G/5G mobile proxy, wait 12-15 seconds for the modem reconnect, start the next run. Long-lived sessions (browser open across rotations) break — the network stack invalidates connection pools. Pattern: short bot runs (5-30 min) with rotation between, not multi-hour sessions with mid-run rotation.

5-15 concurrent connections per Polish 4G/5G mobile proxy. The modem's carrier NAT can handle hundreds of connections, but target sites flag >5/s from one IP. For browser automation, 1-3 parallel headless instances per proxy is the sweet spot — beyond that, fingerprint synchronization across instances triggers bot detection. Scale via more proxies, not more concurrency per proxy. Each proxy is its own dedicated modem or real Android phone with a real SIM card so adding proxies adds linear capacity.

Yes — sticky session within a workflow is the default behavior. Set rotation interval to 60 min or disable the timer; the Polish carrier IP holds for the workflow duration. Login persists, cookies stick, multi-step sequences (Selenium chain of clicks) execute without IP changes mid-flow. For 1000s of workflows/day, allocate one workflow per proxy (parallelize) and rotate between workflows, not within. Logout properly to release server-side session resources.