Bart Proxies

Bart Proxies is a United States-based proxy vendor that has carved out a clear niche in the sneaker, ticketing, and retail checkout community. Rather than chase the generic "all things to all people" positioning of larger competitors, Bart Proxies leans heavily into premium ISP proxies sourced from named US carriers — T-Mobile, AT&T, Sprint, and RCN — paired with a rotating residential pool used mostly for warmup and account aging. If you spend any time in the cook group ecosystem, you have probably seen the Bart Proxies brand recommended for Nike, Footlocker, Adidas, Ticketmaster, and AXS drops.

On the network side, Bart Proxies markets a rotating residential pool of roughly 20 million IPs covering around 150 countries, with the bulk of demand concentrated in US and EU geos. The standout product is the static ISP catalogue: T-Mobile Legacy ISP, AT&T Subnet Fresh, RCN Subnet Fresh, and Sprint Subnet Legacy proxies sold in 25-IP and 255-IP blocks. These are static residential IPs (ISP proxies) hosted on datacenter hardware but registered to consumer ASNs, which is the configuration sneaker bots and ticketing tools generally prefer for speed plus residential-looking fingerprints. There is also a separate captcha proxy product priced specifically for solver workloads.

Pricing is a mix of subscription and capacity bundles. Rotating residential starts at around $40 for 2 GB valid for 60 days, with 4 GB, 6 GB, 8 GB, and 10 GB tiers available — not the cheapest per-gigabyte rate on the market, but in line with sneaker-focused providers. ISP plans run $50/month for 25 T-Mobile Legacy proxies on the entry side, up to $800/month for 255 AT&T or RCN Subnet Fresh proxies on the enterprise side. Sprint Subnet Legacy sits around $510/month for 255 IPs, and captcha proxies start at roughly $28/month for 25 IPs. Worth flagging up front: Bart Proxies operates a strict no-refund policy, so test small before scaling.

Operationally the dashboard is functional rather than polished, with HTTPS and SOCKS5 support, sticky sessions, and the usual user:pass authentication that bots like AIO, Wrath, Cyber, and Balko expect. Support runs primarily through Discord, where response times are genuinely fast — this is the channel most customers praise in Trustpilot reviews (the vendor sits around 4.7/5). The published help docs are thin (around a dozen articles), so expect to ask questions in chat rather than self-serve through documentation. There is no formal SLA published, though Bart Proxies advertises 99.9% uptime on the ISP side.

The ideal Bart Proxies customer is a sneaker reseller, ticket broker, or retail bot operator who needs a small block of fast, clean ISP IPs on named US carriers and is willing to pay a premium for them. If you are doing large-scale web scraping, ad verification across dozens of countries, or price intelligence work, BrightData, Decodo, Oxylabs, or Webshare are better aligned to that workload — they have bigger pools, more mature dashboards, and per-GB pricing that scales down for heavy use. Bart Proxies is a focused tool, not a generalist platform, and the pricing reflects the specialty.

Limitations to know going in: the rotating residential pool, while marketed at 20M+ IPs, has drawn some complaints about IP freshness and reused subnets — a few buyers report fraud scores in the 50%+ range on certain pools, so vet the geo you plan to use before committing. Documentation is light, country-level granularity outside Tier-1 markets is limited, and the no-refund policy means trial-and-error is on your dime. For its target niche it is a credible option; outside that niche, it is the wrong tool.