IPs across three rotating pools swap your exit address on every request or on a timer you set, spanning residential, datacenter, and mobile networks behind one backconnect gateway. From $0.60/GB, pay as you go.
A rotating residential proxy assigns a new residential IP address to your connection on every request or on a timer you set, using one backconnect gateway address instead of a list of IPs you manage yourself. KnoxProxy rotates datacenter and mobile pools the same way.
A rotating proxy assigns a new IP address to your connection on every request or on a timer you set, using one backconnect gateway address instead of a list of IPs you manage yourself. Point your client at that single endpoint and the backconnect gateway matches an exit from the IP pool to your targeting -- country, city, or ASN -- then hands back a different one on the next call. Scaling from one worker to a thousand needs zero connection-list management on your side.
# Fresh IP every request -- the default, no x-kx-session neededcurl -x "http://USER:PASS@gw.knoxproxy.com:7000" \ -H "x-kx-country: de" -H "x-kx-city: berlin" \ "https://httpbin.org/ip"# -> 200 | 61 ms | rotating | de-berlin
# Want the same IP for a few requests instead? Add one header:# -H "x-kx-session: sticky-1"| Metric | Residential | Datacenter | Mobile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trust score | Very high | Low | Highest |
| Speed | Good | Excellent | Good |
| Rotation interval | Per request, or sticky 1-30 min | Per request, or static dedicated | Per request, or sticky up to 60 min |
| From price | $2.10/GB | $0.60/GB | $4.50/GB |
The flagship rotating pool -- real ISP-assigned IPs, rotating per request or sticky up to 30 minutes.
$2.10/GBThe cheapest way to rotate at volume -- built for permissive targets and high-throughput QA.
$0.60/GBReal 4G/5G carrier IPs behind CGNAT -- rotating per request or sticky up to 60 minutes, the hardest pool to block.
$4.50/GBLooking specifically for 4G/5G rotation? See the full mobile network ->
Buying in bulk or comparing options first? See the best residential proxies breakdown, or check residential coverage in the United States for state and city-level availability.
One credential handles both modes on residential and mobile: append a session ID to your username to pin an exit for a few minutes, or drop it for a fresh IP on every request. Datacenter rotation works the same way for per-request traffic, but its “hold” option is a static dedicated IP rather than a timed sticky session -- pick the pool that matches how long you actually need to keep one identity.
Rotating residential proxies handle the widest range of jobs, from price sweeps to social account management, while rotating datacenter proxies suit high-volume checks on permissive targets and a 4G rotating proxy gives the highest trust score for the hardest-to-reach platforms. Each use case below links to a full setup guide.
| Pool | From |
|---|---|
| Residential rotating | $2.10/GB |
| Datacenter rotating | $0.60/GB |
| Mobile rotating | $4.50/GB |
Every pool bills only successful (2xx/3xx) responses -- blocked and failed requests are free and retried through a fresh IP automatically. See how our price compares to Bright Data, Smartproxy & Storm Proxies, or read the full Storm Proxies comparison if flat-rate pricing is your current setup.
Rotating pools are not flat-rate unlimited bandwidth -- they bill per GB, and only successful responses count against that total. What every plan does carry, with no add-on required, is unlimited concurrency: run 50 workers or 5,000 against the same credential and nothing throttles you at the account level. On a rotating pool, “unlimited” means unlimited concurrent sessions, not unlimited data.
Looking for a literal flat-rate, unlimited-bandwidth product instead? That is the ISP static network -- a dedicated IP billed per IP, from $2.90/IP, with no per-GB metering at all. Comparing effective cost across providers first? See the price index for a same-target benchmark across 30 providers.
Rotating and static solve opposite problems. A rotating proxy spreads requests across many IPs so no single address gets rate-limited -- the underlying mechanism is IP rotation. A static proxy holds one IP for as long as you need it, which is what a login or an account identity actually wants. Backconnect describes the gateway architecture behind rotation, not a separate product -- ask for a backconnect proxy or a rotating proxy and you land on the same gateway either way.
Need the fixed-identity side of this instead? See the ISP static network -> Same gateway, same credentials, no rotation.
By default, every request gets a new IP from the pool. You can also set time-based rotation -- for example every 1, 5, 10, or 30 minutes -- when a job needs to hold one session across multiple requests. Add a session ID to your username to switch modes; drop it to return to per-request rotation.
Yes. Add a session ID to your username and the IP holds sticky instead of rotating -- up to 30 minutes on residential, up to 60 minutes on mobile, or a static dedicated IP on datacenter. Drop the session ID and it goes back to rotating per request.
They describe the same setup from two angles. Backconnect is the gateway architecture -- one endpoint, many exit IPs behind it. Rotating is the behavior -- the exit IP changes per request or on a timer. KnoxProxy’s rotating pools run on backconnect infrastructure, so both terms point at the same gateway address.
Yes, the same per-request or timed rotation applies. KnoxProxy’s IPv6 pool runs under the datacenter network at $0.40/GB, not residential -- use the datacenter gateway if a target specifically needs IPv6 exits. Switching address families is a single header change, with no separate account or new integration required.
Yes. Add country, state, and city headers and rotation stays confined to that area -- see the full residential state and city list for exact coverage. This targeting works the same way across all three rotating pools, so a narrowed city or state stays fixed whether you rotate per request or hold a sticky session.
Yes. Rotating pools bill per GB with only successful responses counted -- from $0.60/GB on datacenter up to $4.50/GB on mobile. A dedicated IP bills per IP instead, with unlimited bandwidth included -- from $0.02/IP on datacenter or $2.90/IP on ISP static residential.
Sign up free, pick the residential pool, and start pulling rotating IPs on pay-as-you-go billing -- no minimum spend, no contract, no sales call. Rotating residential proxies start at $2.10/GB, rotate per request by default, and support a sticky session up to 30 minutes when a login needs one fixed IP.
A 4G rotating proxy routes traffic through a real mobile carrier IP behind CGNAT, rotating per request or sticky up to 60 minutes. KnoxProxy's mobile pool runs on genuine 4G and 5G connections, priced from $4.50/GB, and carries the highest trust score of any rotating pool since carriers share each IP across hundreds of real phones.
No single rotating plan is flat-rate unlimited bandwidth -- every pool bills per GB, with only successful responses counted. What is unlimited is concurrency: run any number of workers on one credential with no per-connection cap. For flat-rate, truly unlimited bandwidth, use the ISP static network instead, billed per IP from $2.90/IP.
Instant activation, 14-day money-back guarantee. Rotate per request or hold a session sticky on residential, datacenter, or mobile -- same credentials across all three.