Residential proxies in Aurora, CO

You pick Aurora when you order, and the proxy is set up to come out of home broadband lines in Aurora. You can also pin a home carrier: in Aurora right now that is CenturyLink or Comcast. Before you see the credentials, we test the address through your own proxy. It counts as Aurora if either of two public geo databases names Aurora, or places the address within about 40 miles (65 km) of it — the databases often disagree about suburbs.

Before you pay, checkout checks the exact city and carrier against the pool’s live list, and refuses — charging nothing — if that combination is no longer offered. After you pay, an address that comes out somewhere else is thrown away and another is drawn, free, up to 10 times. If every draw still lands outside Aurora — in the right state and otherwise clean — you get the proxy with a note saying where it landed: keep it, draw a new address from your account, or ask for a refund. An address in the wrong state, or one flagged as a proxy or hosting address, is never handed over; if no address passes, the order is refunded.

Sticky keeps one address for as long as the home line behind it stays up — typically hours — which suits logged-in accounts. Rotate on a timer gives you a new address every 1 to 60 minutes, and new IP each request changes it on every connection, for bulk collection. With Aurora pinned, each new address is drawn in the same city, on the same home carrier. You choose on the order page, and the choice does not change the price.

Yes. From your account you can move it to another state, city or carrier on the traffic you already bought, and draw a fresh address whenever you want one.

Not pinned to Aurora right now. A Dedicated static residential address pinned to Colorado can be — yours alone for the month, and it does not rotate.

No. Datacenter proxies are sold by country only, so none can be pinned to Aurora — or to any other city.