The essential points from this guide -- each one is explained in detail below.
All-in-one bots like AIO Bot, Cyber Bot, and Wrath Bot automate checkout across many Shopify and Footsite retailers from one dashboard.
Supreme cop bots, Splashforce, and TSB (The Shit Bot) focus on supremenewyork.com, where the drop window is short and every second counts.
Niche bots like Balkobot, Kodai, Prism, and NSB (Nike Shoe Bot) serve narrower budgets, regions, or single retailers.
Every sneaker bot needs one dedicated proxy per checkout task -- ISP proxies ($2.90/IP) and residential proxies ($2.10/GB) pass anti-bot checks that datacenter IPs ($0.60/GB) fail.
Sneaker bots split into two broad categories: all-in-one (AIO) bots that automate checkout across dozens of retailers, and single-site bots built for one platform only. All-in-one bots like AIO Bot, Cyber Bot, and Wrath Bot connect to Shopify stores, Nike SNKRS, Footsites, and other major retailers from one dashboard. Single-site bots like Supreme cop bots and TSB (The Shit Bot) focus entirely on supremenewyork.com, where the checkout flow and anti-bot defenses change often enough that a dedicated tool can track updates faster than a generalist one.
Which category you need depends on where you actually shop. If you cop across Nike, Adidas, Shopify boutiques, and collectible drops like Pop Mart, an AIO bot covers more ground with one subscription. If Supreme is your only target, a Supreme-specific bot or Splashforce usually follows that one site's changes more closely than a broad AIO tool does. Many experienced botters run both: an AIO bot for general Shopify and Footsite tasks, and a Supreme cop bot or TSB for release day at supremenewyork.com.
Either category needs the same supporting infrastructure. Bots handle the checkout logic, but proxies handle the connection, and running any bot without dedicated proxies risks a ban within the first few tasks, regardless of which tool you pick.
AIO Bot, Cyber Bot, and Wrath Bot are three of the most widely used all-in-one options, and each targets a slightly different budget and site list. AIO Bot supports Shopify stores, Nike SNKRS, Footsites, and several other major retailers, with task groups that let you run many checkout attempts from one profile set. It has one of the longer track records among AIO bots, which is part of why demand for AIO bot and AIO bots tools has stayed steady year over year.
Cyber Bot covers a similar Shopify and Footsite range, and it has also picked up demand from outside sneakers. Searches for Cyber bot Pop Mart point to botters using the same tool to secure collectible blind-box drops, not just sneaker releases. That crossover use case is becoming more common as AIO bots add support for non-sneaker limited releases.
Wrath Bot sits at the budget end of the AIO category. It focuses mainly on Shopify checkout automation and skips some of the extra monitoring features that AIO Bot and Cyber Bot include. For someone running a small number of tasks on Shopify boutiques only, Wrath Bot's lower price point can make more sense than paying for features you will not use.
Whichever AIO bot you choose, task count matters more than the bot itself. A bot with ten open tasks needs ten separate proxies to avoid one blocked IP taking down every task at once.
Supreme has its own anti-bot defenses, and a dedicated Supreme cop bot is usually built to track those changes faster than a general AIO tool. Supreme cop bots automate the add-to-cart and checkout sequence on supremenewyork.com specifically, including the queue and captcha steps that trip up bots designed for other sites.
Splashforce takes a slightly broader approach. It supports Supreme alongside Shopify and a handful of other retailers, so it works as a middle option between a single-site Supreme bot and a full AIO tool. Botters who mainly cop Supreme but occasionally check a Shopify drop tend to prefer Splashforce over running two separate subscriptions.
Both tools depend on fast, clean IPs even more than AIO bots do, because Supreme's release format compresses the entire drop into a short window. A slow or flagged connection during that window means a lost queue position that cannot be recovered mid-drop. This is why Supreme-focused botters prioritize ISP proxies over cheaper alternatives: the checkout window leaves no room for a proxy that adds noticeable latency or gets flagged before the task finishes.
Balkobot, Kodai, Prism, NSB, and TSB each serve a narrower slice of the sneaker bot market, either by region, price, or the retailers they cover. Balkobot is a budget-friendly AIO option that covers a smaller retailer list than AIO Bot or Cyber Bot, which keeps its subscription cost lower for botters running fewer tasks.
Kodai is a subscription-based bot used across multiple regions, with support that extends to a broad set of Shopify stores and select Footsites. It is often mentioned alongside AIO Bot and Wrath Bot as one of the more established names in the category, though exact feature sets and supported retailers change with each update, so checking the bot's own site before buying is worth the five minutes it takes.
Prism is built with mobile use in mind, letting botters manage and monitor tasks from a phone rather than a desktop dashboard. That makes it a fit for anyone who needs to check on a drop away from their main setup, though desktop-first bots still tend to offer more configuration options overall.
NSB (Nike Shoe Bot) is one of the older bots in the category and focuses specifically on Nike's release channels. TSB, also known as The Shit Bot, is a Supreme-focused tool similar in purpose to a dedicated Supreme cop bot, built around the same queue and checkout sequence that supremenewyork.com uses.
None of these bots replace the need for proxies. Regional and niche bots still send the same volume of rapid checkout requests that AIO and Supreme-specific bots do, and every one of those requests needs an IP that looks clean to the target site.
Every sneaker bot, whether it is an AIO tool, a Supreme cop bot, or a niche regional option, sends the same kind of rapid, repeated request that anti-bot systems are built to catch. A bot with no proxy behind it uses your home IP for every task, and one flagged request there can cost you access to the site entirely, not just the drop you are running.
ISP proxies are the standard choice for sneaker botting because they combine a fast, datacenter-hosted connection with an IP registered to an internet service provider, which most sneaker sites treat as more trustworthy than a datacenter IP. ISP proxies from KnoxProxy start at $2.90/IP, while residential proxies at $2.10/GB work as a fallback when ISP capacity is limited in your target region. For a full breakdown of provider options, see our guide to the best residential proxies. Datacenter proxies at $0.60/GB are the cheapest option but get blocked outright by Nike, Adidas, and Supreme, so they only make sense for testing or for retailers with lighter bot detection.
The task-to-proxy ratio matters as much as the proxy type. Running ten checkout tasks through one shared IP means one detected task can flag every other task using that same address. Most experienced botters run one proxy per task at minimum, and some double that for high-demand Nike and Supreme drops. Full details on matching proxies to any of the bots above are in our guide to proxies for sneaker bots, and current per-GB rates for every proxy type are on the pricing page.
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KnoxProxy Research Team · Technical Content
Network engineers and proxy infrastructure specialists with 10+ years in anti-bot systems, web scraping, and IP routing.
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