Scarlet Proxies

Scarlet Proxies is a boutique residential and ISP proxy provider headquartered in Sacramento, California (registered as Scarlet Proxies LLC), and it occupies a very specific corner of the proxy market: the sneaker, ticket, and limited-release checkout community. Unlike general-purpose data extraction networks such as Bright Data or Oxylabs, Scarlet Proxies positions itself as a premium, invite-only operation focused on the cook groups, sneaker botters, and resellers who need clean IPs against aggressive anti-bot stacks on sites like Nike SNKRS, Shopify, Supreme, Adidas Confirmed, and Ticketmaster.

The product line is intentionally narrow. Scarlet Proxies sells two things: rotating residential proxies (HTTP/HTTPS, geo-targeted) and private ISP proxies (static residential IPs hosted on ASNs that look residential but run on datacenter-grade hardware for low latency). The residential pool size is not publicly disclosed in the same way it is by larger vendors — Scarlet Proxies does not advertise a "10M+ IP" headline number, which is normal for sneaker-niche providers because pool freshness and ASN diversity matter more than raw count at this scale. ISP proxies are sold by the IP, typically pinned to US ISPs and major sneaker checkout regions (US, UK, parts of EU).

Pricing on Scarlet Proxies is not posted publicly on a transparent pricing page in the way Webshare or Decodo lists per-GB rates. Access has historically been gated behind an invite system or active product drops announced on their Twitter and Instagram, and plans tend to sell in fixed bandwidth bundles for residential and per-IP / per-month for ISP. Buyers should expect pricing more in line with sneaker-focused boutique providers (a premium over Webshare/IPRoyal commodity tiers) rather than enterprise-tier Bright Data rates. Verify the current pricing directly with the vendor before committing — sneaker proxy pricing changes frequently around major drops and restocks.

On the product side, Scarlet Proxies leans on the things sneaker users actually care about: low latency on US ISP IPs, clean ASNs that have not been burned by other cook groups, sticky session support on residential plans, and a dashboard simple enough that a first-time botter can generate a proxy list and paste it into AIO Bot, Cybersole, Wrath, NSB, or Valor without friction. They advertise 24/7 customer support, which in the sneaker world usually means active Discord support during drops — historically the most important channel for this customer segment.

Scarlet Proxies is a sensible pick if you are running sneaker bots, ticket bots, or limited-release checkout flows where you need a smaller, less-burned pool than the one shared across millions of Bright Data customers, and you value Discord-speed support on drop day. It is not the right pick if you are a data engineering team scraping at scale, if you need transparent self-serve pricing, or if you require non-US geographies beyond the typical sneaker corridor — for those use cases, IPRoyal, Decodo, or Oxylabs are stronger fits. Treat Scarlet Proxies as a specialist, not a general-purpose scraping vendor.

Limitations worth knowing up front: the invite-only / drop-based access model means availability is inconsistent, public documentation is thin compared to enterprise providers, and there is no large body of independent third-party benchmarks measuring success rate or JA3 fingerprint diversity. If you need an auditable SLA, monthly invoicing, or compliance paperwork for an enterprise procurement process, Scarlet Proxies is unlikely to fit. For solo botters and small reseller crews, it is exactly the kind of provider this market segment was built around.