Scraping-Bot review

Yes, a free trial is offered, so a first job can be run before a plan is chosen. A trial is common in this group rather than unusual: 86% of the proxies compared offer one, against 14% that do not. Treat it as a way to check output quality, not as free long-term supply.

Coverage stands at 98 countries, which is narrower than Scrapfly at from 190. Across the proxies listed here the median is 183.5 and the highest figure in the set is 195. On countries available Scraping-Bot ranks 12 among the 17 brands compared, so keep targets inside that list.

The pool is residential and datacenter, so one supplier covers both consumer-style and clean machine traffic. Geonode lists a third type with residential, isp and datacenter, and Shifter serves residential and isp in place of datacenter. Choose on what your targets are served from rather than on type count.

Support runs on email and help centre. Among the proxies compared a help centre is the most common channel at 91.8%, and phone support the rarest at 14.3%. That points to written troubleshooting you can search and quote, rather than someone on a call while a crawl is stuck.

The legal entity is SOSTAG, registered in France. A named company behind the service matters for the contract, the invoice and any data protection terms, since a proxy sits between you and the sites you collect. Read the terms before routing personal data through the network.

It suits a team that wants one endpoint for both proxy types rather than separate residential and datacenter suppliers, listed under residential and datacenter. The legal entity, SOSTAG, is named in the terms, and the free trial covers a first run. The binding constraint is coverage of 98 countries, so build the target list to match.