The same setup works for Geizhals, Amazon.de, Otto and Zalando. Rotating datacenter proxies cover the same countries as residential; dedicated ISP and datacenter IPs come in the countries their order form lists, which follow stock.
| Job | Setting on ProxyField | Username (country, then options) |
|---|
| Category and search sweeps | A new IP on every request, unlimited concurrent threads | <login>-country-de |
| Multi-page flows (offer list, then the shop's page) | A sticky session from 30 s to 36 h | <login>-country-de-session-idealo1-ttl-600 |
| Local prices and delivery costs | A German city in the username, on every tier, at the same price per GB | <login>-country-de-city-<city> |
| Pages that need the same IP for days | A static residential (ISP) IP, from $2.29 per IP / 30 days | Sold per IP, in the countries its order form lists |
| Budget | 10 GB $27.90, 50 GB $132.50, 100 GB $249.00 | The tier rate applies to the whole purchase |
|---|
Every line goes to gate.proxyfield.io:7000 with your password, over HTTP, HTTPS or SOCKS5, for example gate.proxyfield.io:7000:<login>-country-de-session-idealo1-ttl-600:<password>.
Where a comparison site's terms forbid automated access, use its own price alerts and price history for your own tracking, or collect from the shops' own pages where their terms allow it. Keep the rate low (start at 1 request every few seconds per IP), cache pages you already have, and stop on 403 or 429 responses instead of retrying. How to read a site's rules: How to Check If a Website Allows Scraping. More on the job: price monitoring proxies.