Flat hourly rate. Unmetered residential bandwidth. 50,000-thread concurrency. Built for the ops teams whose only true constraint used to be the per-GB invoice.
Per-GB plans are a tax on success. Unlimited removes the tax.
Run a 24/7 scraper. Mirror a whole catalog. Stream HTML for hours. The hour rate is the rate.
Massively parallel concurrency built into the gateway. no per-thread fees, no connection cap.
The same 32M+ residential network our per-GB plan runs on. Identical exits, identical trust profile, you are only changing how it is metered.
Billed by the hour with a one-hour minimum and no subscription. Size the block to the job, from an afternoon to a month, and nothing renews unless you buy again.
Hourly billing on every plan. these are reference horizons.
You're billed by the hour. these horizons just show what continuous usage looks like.
Continuous crawl jobs that should never stop and should never blow up the bandwidth bill.
Hourly refreshes across thousands of SKUs and dozens of regional storefronts. all from one plan.
50K threads means 50K simultaneous identities, each through a clean residential exit.
Round-the-clock keyword tracking across countries. bandwidth scales with depth, not budget.
Validate ads from multiple geos every minute, on every campaign, without hitting a meter.
Power your own proxy product on top of one flat-rate plan instead of stacking GB invoices.
Unlimited wins the moment your traffic passes roughly 100 GB a day, because that is where $96 of metered bandwidth costs more than a day of the flat rate. Below it, stay on per-GB, we would rather tell you that than sell you the bigger plan.
Same gateway, same flags, but with unmetered bandwidth and 50K-thread concurrency baked in. Switch one endpoint and your pipeline is unlimited.
unlim.vaultproxies.com:8080country-us / country-de / country-jpsession-<id>-time-30 (sticky, up to 24h)HTTP3 / SOCKS5import requests
from concurrent.futures import ThreadPoolExecutor
# One pool. 50K threads. No GB counter.
PROXY = "http://USER-country-us:[email protected]:8080"
proxies = {"http": PROXY, "https": PROXY}
def hit(url):
return requests.get(url, proxies=proxies, timeout=10).status_code
urls = [f"https://target.example/page/{i}" for i in range(50_000)]
with ThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=2_000) as ex:
for code in ex.map(hit, urls):
pass # bandwidth is unmetered, fire awayYes it's actually unlimited. Yes, fair-use exists for everyone. it just rarely matters in practice.