Why are proxies required?
When hundreds of searches are run back to back from a single server, they all come from the same IP address. This is the pattern search engines detect most easily; you will soon hit a verification screen and your sessions will not complete. A proxy makes each visit appear to come from a different user and also enables geographic targeting.
The difference between proxy types
| Type | Source | For organic traffic |
|---|---|---|
| Residential | IPs from real residential subscriptions | Recommended. Looks natural, highest success rate. |
| Mobile | IPs from mobile carriers | The most powerful option. Ideal if you are targeting mobile. |
| Datacenter | IP blocks of data centers | Cheap but easily detected. Not recommended. |
| Free / public list | Public lists circulating on the internet | Do not use them. They are slow, insecure, and mostly flagged. |
How many proxies are needed?
Rule of thumb: the same IP should not be used for more than 8-12 visits per day. If you plan to send 1,000 visits per day, a pool of about 100 rotating IPs will be comfortable. With rotating residential subscriptions, a single port rotates the pool automatically, so you don't need to do this calculation.
What is the Google cookie used for?
A search made from a completely empty browser with no history appears to the search engine as a new and suspicious user. A warmed-up cookie is the session data of a profile that has previously shown normal search behavior. A session opened with this cookie behaves like a real user with a history; the likelihood of encountering a verification screen drops significantly, and search results are more consistent.
How does cookie warming work?
- A new browser profile is opened on a clean proxy.
- For days, ordinary searches are performed, results are clicked and pages are browsed.
- Once the profile has built up enough history, its cookies are exported and paired with that proxy.
- Matched proxy + cookie pairs become ready for use in campaigns.
Because this process takes time, most of our customers prefer to buy cookies from us. If you would like to warm up your own cookies, the software supports that as well.
Important: The proxy and cookie countries must always be consistent with each other. Pairing a German IP with a cookie warmed up in Turkey produces the opposite of a natural signal. Sets purchased from us come with this matching already done.
Import your own proxies and cookies
If you already have a list, you can import it directly into the software. Supported formats:
Proxy list
ip:portip:port:kullanici:sifreprotokol://kullanici:sifre@ip:port(http, https, socks5)
Upload as a .txt file with one proxy per line. The software tests all of them while importing the list; those that don't respond or are too slow are flagged and disabled.
Cookie list
- Netscape
cookies.txtformat - JSON array (export format of the EditThisCookie / Cookie-Editor extensions)
When uploading a cookie file, you are asked to select the corresponding proxy so that they are saved as a matched pair.
Privacy: The proxy and cookie files you import stay on your server and are not sent to us. The software connects to our servers only for license verification.