Starter
5 GB
$3.75
$0.75/GB
- Full US state, city, ZIP & ASN targeting
- Rotating or sticky sessions
- HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5
Quick answer
Which proxies work for monitoring Amazon and Walmart prices by US ZIP code?
Proxies for monitoring Amazon and Walmart prices by US ZIP code need ZIP-level targeting and sticky sessions. StatesideIP, a no-KYC US residential and mobile proxy provider, includes both on every residential plan, from $0.52/GB as of October 2026. Collect public product pages only, within each site's terms. No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto.
Key facts: proxies for ZIP-level price monitoring
| Price from | $0.52/GB (1 TB (1,000 GB)); $0.75/GB on 5 GB and 10 GB, as of October 2026 |
|---|---|
| KYC | No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto. |
| Payment | Crypto only (BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC): top up from $25, then buy any product in any country from your balance. Unused balance stays on your account and never expires, but it is not refundable |
| US targeting | State, city, 5-digit ZIP code and ASN, on every plan |
| Canada targeting | Province, city and ASN |
| Sticky sessions | 1 to 120 minutes, set per session with the ttl parameter |
| Protocols | HTTP, HTTPS (CONNECT) and SOCKS5 |
| Traffic expiry | Residential traffic does not expire |
| Blocked targets | Banking, government and payment-portal sites, plus SMTP (email-sending) ports 25, 465 and 587 |
| Updated | October 2026 |
Why do Amazon and Walmart prices change by ZIP code?
Large US retailers tie stock, delivery dates and sometimes prices to a delivery location or a nearby store. Two shoppers in different ZIP codes can see different pages for the same product.
- Amazon.com asks for a "Deliver to" location, and delivery dates and offers can change with it.
- Walmart.com ties pickup and delivery options to a chosen store.
- Before a location is set, many sites guess it from the visitor's IP address.
An IP in the same ZIP keeps that first guess in line with the location you set. It shows what a local shopper sees; it does not reveal hidden prices.
What may I collect, and what must I check first?
Collect only public product data: price, stock, delivery estimate and seller name, as a logged-out visitor sees them. Before you start:
- Read robots.txt on each retailer and skip disallowed paths.
- Read the site terms. If a retailer forbids automated collection, use its API or data feed, or do not collect.
- Respect rate limits. Slow down on HTTP 429 or 503 responses.
- Identify your crawler with an honest User-Agent and a contact address.
How do I set up ZIP-level price monitoring?
Pick products and ZIP codes
List public product URLs and a few ZIP codes from different markets, such as 10001 (Manhattan) and 77002 (Houston).
Open one sticky session per ZIP
Use a username such as
USERNAME-country-us-zip-10001-session-z10001-ttl-30.Set the same ZIP on the site
Enter that ZIP in the retailer's location field, so the cookie and the IP agree.
Fetch slowly
Request one page at a time per session, and back off on 429 or 503.
Store results with context
Save price, stock, delivery date, ZIP, timestamp and HTTP status.
Repeat on a schedule
Run the same ZIP list on a fixed schedule, with a new session id for each run.
import time
import urllib.robotparser
import requests
GATEWAY = "gw.statesideip.com:7777"
USER, PASSWORD = "USERNAME", "PASSWORD"
PRODUCT_URL = "https://www.example.com/product/123" # a public product page
ZIPS = ["10001", "77002", "90028", "33131"]
robots = urllib.robotparser.RobotFileParser("https://www.example.com/robots.txt")
robots.read()
def session_for(zip_code, run_id):
user = f"{USER}-country-us-zip-{zip_code}-session-z{zip_code}r{run_id}-ttl-30"
proxy = f"http://{user}:{PASSWORD}@{GATEWAY}"
s = requests.Session()
s.proxies = {"http": proxy, "https": proxy}
s.headers["User-Agent"] = "price-monitor/1.0 (+mailto:[email protected])"
return s
run_id = int(time.time())
for zip_code in ZIPS:
if not robots.can_fetch("price-monitor", PRODUCT_URL):
print("robots.txt disallows this URL, stopping")
break
s = session_for(zip_code, run_id)
ip = s.get("https://api.ipify.org?format=json", timeout=30).json()["ip"]
# set the site's own location (ZIP field or cookie) here if it offers one
r = s.get(PRODUCT_URL, timeout=30)
print(zip_code, ip, r.status_code, len(r.content))
if r.status_code in (429, 503):
time.sleep(300) # the site asked for fewer requests
time.sleep(10) # pace requestsWhy use one sticky session per ZIP code?
One sticky session per ZIP keeps the IP, the cookies and the chosen location consistent for a whole product run. A rotating IP can move to another state between two requests, while the site still remembers the old ZIP.
Give each ZIP its own session id, such as session-z77002, and set ttl to the length of one run. Sessions last 1 to 120 minutes, set per session with the ttl parameter. If the home connection drops mid-run, restart that ZIP with a new session id. The Python proxy guide covers retries and timeouts.
Which ZIP codes should I monitor?
Monitor ZIP codes from different metros and time zones, because delivery promises and stock vary most between regions. Examples from the StatesideIP city pages:
| Metro | ZIP code | Area |
|---|---|---|
| New York City | 10001 | Chelsea/Hudson Yards |
| Chicago | 60601 | The Loop |
| Houston | 77002 | Downtown |
| Los Angeles | 90028 | Hollywood |
| Miami | 33131 | Brickell |
| Seattle | 98101 | Downtown |
Add a suburban ZIP next to each downtown one, because store coverage can differ inside one metro. Syntax: ZIP targeting.
How do I monitor Amazon.ca prices from Canada?
Use a Canadian residential IP in the right province and city, then set the postal code on the site. StatesideIP targets Canada by province, city and ASN; postal codes are not a targeting segment.
- Toronto:
USERNAME-country-ca-state-on-city-toronto-session-ca1-ttl-30 - Montreal:
USERNAME-country-ca-state-qc-city-montreal-session-ca2-ttl-30
Amazon.ca lists prices in Canadian dollars, and Quebec shoppers may browse in French. See Canada residential proxies.
How much does ZIP-level price monitoring cost?
StatesideIP residential traffic costs $1.50 for 1 GB and $0.52/GB at the top tier, as of October 2026. From 5 GB to 10 GB, traffic costs $0.75/GB, 25% below DataImpulse's $1/GB list price. ZIP and ASN targeting are included, while DataImpulse charges a small extra fee for them (checked 2026-10-05).
SOAX offers ZIP and ASN targeting only on its Scale ($1,500/month + VAT) and Enterprise ($3,000/month + VAT) plans. Proxyway's 2026 research found ZIP targeting at only 5 of 13 providers. Compare tiers on the pricing page.
Residential plans for price monitoring
Basic
10 GB
$7.50
$0.75/GB
- Full US state, city, ZIP & ASN targeting
- Rotating or sticky sessions
- Sub-users for each project
Growth
50 GB
$37.50
$0.75/GB
- Everything in Basic
- Canada province & city targeting
- Traffic does not expire
Pro
100 GB
$75
$0.75/GB
- Everything in Growth
- Usage stats per sub-user
- Traffic does not expire
In every plan: Protocols: HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 · US targeting: State, city, ZIP code, ASN · Canada targeting: Province, city, ASN · Traffic expiry: Does not expire
ZIP, city and ASN targeting on every plan. No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto.
Price monitoring proxies: FAQ
How much traffic does Amazon or Walmart price monitoring use?
It depends on page weight, so measure it. Load one product page through the proxy, note the bytes, and multiply by products, ZIP codes and daily runs. Skipping images and fonts usually cuts traffic. Residential traffic does not expire, so unused GB stay available.
Is it legal to monitor competitor prices with proxies?
Collecting public prices is generally legal in the US and Canada, but site terms, anti-hacking law and data-protection rules still apply. Read each retailer's terms and robots.txt, avoid personal data, and stop when a site forbids automated access. This is not legal advice.
How long should a ZIP session last?
A ZIP session should last as long as one product run for that ZIP. ttl-30, for example, gives a 30-minute run. Start a new session id for the next scheduled run, so each run gets a fresh IP in the same ZIP code.
Can I check Walmart store-level availability by ZIP?
Yes, on public pages. Choose the store on the site, then use an IP in the same ZIP or city, such as zip-75201 for Downtown Dallas. Keep one sticky session per store, and record the time with each result, because stock changes during the day.
Should I use residential or mobile proxies for price monitoring?
Use residential proxies, from $0.52/GB, for ZIP-level web checks. StatesideIP mobile proxies cannot target a ZIP: dedicated ports are chosen by carrier, and rotating mobile IPs by country. A dedicated port, from $3.75/day, suits app checks instead. Every residential plan includes ZIP targeting.
What should I do when a retailer blocks or rate-limits me?
Slow down and respect the signal. A 429 or 503 response means the site wants fewer requests, so wait before you retry. Do not work around CAPTCHAs or blocks. If a site keeps refusing access, use its official API or feed, or drop it.
Do I need to verify my identity to buy price monitoring proxies?
No. StatesideIP, a no-KYC US residential and mobile proxy provider, asks for no ID, no selfie and no documents. Pay with BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, LTC or SOL. Account-number login; email is optional.
Is there a free trial for price monitoring?
No free trial — test with the 1 GB plan, paid from the minimum top-up; the rest stays on your balance (never expires, non-refundable). It costs $1.50 and includes ZIP targeting, enough to test a few retailers and ZIP codes before you scale. Refunds follow the refund policy.
Monitor US prices by ZIP code, paid in crypto
ZIP-level sticky sessions on every residential plan, from $0.52/GB. No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto.
Sources (3)
- DataImpulse residential proxies (price and targeting fee) dataimpulse.com — DataImpulse (2026-10-05)
- SOAX pricing soax.com/pricing — SOAX (2026-10-05)
- Proxy Market Research 2026 — Proxyway (2026-06-30)