drop in an actual cost breakdown so folks know what they're paying per request - like for datacenter, for residential, ISP, mobile - and throw in a quick latency benchmark table so readers can make smarter trade-offs between not getting caught and keeping things speedy. Next up, beef up your sticky-session section because that's where people screw up, explain how IP-bound cookies work ,yeah, Cloudflare's cf_clearance, Akamai tokens, all that, and tell them to stick with a sticky-pool TTL of at least 30 minutes so their requests don't randomly die mid-flow. Also, hit people with the captcha reality check - recapthca v2 and v3 tokens are usually tied to the IP, so if they solve once and reuse the token across a session, they'll save a ton on solve credits instead of wasting money on redundant solves. And finally, turn those boring source links into actual clickable markdown so readers can actually dig deeper, then point them toward some current ja3/ja4 fingerprinting libraries so they can fine-tune their TLS fingerprints to match whatever proxy tier they picked
drop in an actual cost breakdown so folks know what they're paying per request - like for datacenter, for residential, ISP, mobile - and throw in a quick latency benchmark table so readers can make smarter trade-offs between not getting caught and keeping things speedy. Next up, beef up your sticky-session section because that's where people screw up, explain how IP-bound cookies work ,yeah, Cloudflare's cf_clearance, Akamai tokens, all that, and tell them to stick with a sticky-pool TTL of at least 30 minutes so their requests don't randomly die mid-flow. Also, hit people with the captcha reality check - recapthca v2 and v3 tokens are usually tied to the IP, so if they solve once and reuse the token across a session, they'll save a ton on solve credits instead of wasting money on redundant solves. And finally, turn those boring source links into actual clickable markdown so readers can actually dig deeper, then point them toward some current ja3/ja4 fingerprinting libraries so they can fine-tune their TLS fingerprints to match whatever proxy tier they picked