Skip to main content

Blog

The latest guides, research, and updates from the Proxidize team.

Mobile proxies

IPRoyal Pricing Breakdown: How Much Does It Really Cost in 2026?

Yazan SharawiYazan Sharawi on Sep 19, 2026

IPRoyal sells several products with different billing units: rotating residential traffic by the gigabyte, rotating mobile traffic by the gigabyte, dedicated mobile access by proxy and time, ISP and datacenter IPs by proxy and term, and Web Unblocker by successful request. That makes a single “IPRoyal price” misleading.

Stay in the loop

Subscribe for the latest news & updates.

Latest posts

Page 14 of 211 posts

What is an IP Address?

Zeid AbughazalehZeid Abughazaleh on Sep 19, 2025

An IP address is a network-layer address used to send data to and from a device, server, router, proxy, or other network interface. Your laptop may have a private address inside your home while websites see a public address supplied by your router, ISP, VPN, or proxy. That distinction is why one device can have several IP addresses—and many devices can appear online under the same one.

Read post

What is an ETL Pipeline?

Zeid AbughazalehZeid Abughazaleh on Sep 12, 2025

An ETL pipeline is a data processing tool used to extract, transform, and load data from various sources into an organized system. It begins with extracting raw data, transforming it into a cleaner format, and then loading it into a database.

Read post

Proxy Hostname Explained

Zeid AbughazalehZeid Abughazaleh on Sep 8, 2025

A proxy hostname is a DNS name that resolves to one or more IP addresses for a proxy server. The port is a separate connection component, not part of the hostname. In proxy.example.com:8080, proxy.example.com is the hostname and 8080 is the port. Use the port specified by your provider rather than assuming a client default.

Read post

HTTP 429 Too Many Requests: Causes and How to Fix It

Zeid AbughazalehZeid Abughazaleh on Aug 26, 2025

HTTP 429 Too Many Requests means a server has rate-limited a client because it sent more requests than allowed within a specified period. First check the response for a Retry-After header and wait for the specified time before retrying. For APIs, scrapers, and automation, reduce your request rate or concurrency and use exponential backoff with jitter instead of immediately repeating failed requests.

Read post

How Do Price Comparison Sites Get an Edge?

Omar RifaiOmar Rifai on Aug 22, 2025

It seems inevitable today that everyone’s had at least one interaction with a price comparison site. From cars and apartments to hotels and flights, there’s a price comparison site, also called a comparison shopping engine (CSE), dedicated to finding you the best price.

Read post

How to Scrape Reddit for Free with Python in 2026

Yazan SharawiYazan Sharawi on Aug 19, 2025

You can scrape Reddit with Python by requesting Reddit's structured data, handling cursor-based pagination, cleaning the returned JSON, and exporting posts or comments to formats such as JSON and CSV. Our open-source Reddit scraper uses a simple synchronous approach for smaller jobs and switches to asynchronous requests and proxy rotation for larger workloads.

Read post

When to Use cURL vs Wget

Yazan SharawiYazan Sharawi on Aug 14, 2025

As builders or developers we do data transfers from the command line and when it comes down to it, two tools dominate the conversation. cURL and Wget are both great tools and widely used, but people often mix them together. However, each one of them serves different purposes and works best in different scenarios.

Read post

What is cURL?

Yazan SharawiYazan Sharawi on Jul 30, 2025

cURL, short for Client URL, is a command-line tool used to send and receive data from servers using a wide variety of protocols. It’s built on a library called libcurl and supports protocols like HTTP, HTTPS, FTP, SMTP, LDAP, and more.

Read post

How to Test UDP over SOCKS

Omar RifaiOmar Rifai on Jul 25, 2025

Testing UDP can be tricky and confusing: few apps support it, SOCKS5 requires a separate UDP ASSOCIATE handshake to relay datagrams, and browsers neither expose raw UDP sockets nor forward UDP‐based transports like QUIC (HTTP/3) through proxies.

Read post

Ready to launch?

Proxies built for real operations.

For teams that depend on stability, not luck.