300 IP Proxy Package for Focused Workloads

Three hundred dedicated addresses is the tier where a small operation stops rationing. It covers the profiles you keep alive daily and leaves enough spare for the checks and retries that fill the rest of the week.

Who Outgrows The Trial

Trial buckets are sized to prove the connection works, not to run anything. The wall arrives quickly: a few dozen profiles, each wanting an address it can keep, plus a handful burned on retries and regional spot checks. At that point the choice is to keep juggling or to move to a tier with slack in it. Three hundred is usually where the juggling stops without paying for capacity nobody touches.

Allocating The Pack

Count the profiles you genuinely keep alive at the same time — the honest number is smaller than the one people quote. Budget two to three addresses per profile so retries and geography have somewhere to go, and hold the remainder for one-off verification work. Never point several profiles at one address: that is the shortest path to having them treated as one operator.

Knowing When To Move Up

Upgrade on evidence, not ambition. The signal is that live profiles have grown past what the pack covers with its reserve intact, not that a bigger tier looked reassuring. Because addresses do not expire, there is no penalty for staying on this tier a month longer than strictly necessary.

What The Pack Is Not For

Bulk crawling is the wrong use. A three hundred address pack thrown at a large scrape burns through its usefulness quickly and gives worse results than metered residential traffic would, because breadth is what crawling needs and this product sells persistence. Keep the pack for identities and controlled browser work, and put high-volume collection on a per-gigabyte plan. Mixing the two on one pool is the most common reason a pack that should have lasted months feels tight within weeks.