Scroll Proxyline's navigation and you find something no other provider in this series has: pages for specific games.

Lineage 2. ArcheAge. World of Warcraft. World of Tanks. Pokemon Go. Perfect World. Steam.

Alongside them, pages for specific social platforms and specific automation tools by name.

Why That Granularity Is Useful

Generic proxy documentation tells you how to enter an address and a port. It does not tell you what your particular application will do with it.

Games are a good example. Many route traffic in ways a browser does not, use protocols a standard HTTP proxy cannot carry, and behave unpredictably when latency changes. Advice that works for scraping is useless there.

A provider that has written a page for a specific title has fielded the support tickets and knows what works. That is worth far more than another million addresses in a pool.

Worth saying plainly: routing game traffic often breaches a game's terms of service even where it breaks no law. That is your decision to make knowingly. Our piece on proxies and ping covers when this helps and when it makes things worse.

Genuine CIS Coverage

The named countries include the United States, Canada and Germany, and then Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and Kazakhstan.

That last group is the interesting part. Western providers routinely cover those markets with one thin entry or skip them entirely. A provider naming them individually usually has real capacity there.

If your work touches the region in any detailed way, that depth is the reason to look here rather than at a larger provider with a longer but shallower list.

Software Pages Too

Alongside the games and platforms there are pages for named automation tools.

That is the same idea applied to a different problem. Most proxy failures are integration failures rather than address failures: your software expects credentials in one shape, the provider supplies them in another, and an evening disappears into something that was never about the proxy at all.

A provider documenting the exact tool you use has already absorbed that discovery for you. It is a small thing that saves a disproportionate amount of frustration, and it is far more useful than a longer feature list.

Individual and Shared, IPv4 and IPv6

Both ownership models and both address families are available, with elite anonymity, SOCKS5 support, API access and round the clock support.

IPv6 is worth testing first if your targets support it. The addresses are dramatically cheaper because there is no scarcity, and the only real question is compatibility.

Who It Fits

Proxyline suits anyone whose work involves a specific named application, users needing genuine CIS coverage, people running older automation software, and anyone who wants IPv6 at IPv6 prices.

Who Might Look Elsewhere

There is no large rotating residential pool for bulk collection against targets that reject datacenter ranges.

Much of the site is in Russian with English available. If you want English first support at all hours, factor that in.

Final Verdict

Proxyline is a specialist that documents its product at a level of detail nobody else here attempts.

Individual and shared addresses, both IP families, elite anonymity, real depth in CIS markets, and setup guidance written for specific games, platforms and tools rather than in the abstract.

Find the page for whatever you are actually using and start from the configuration they recommend. Then confirm the address behaves with our proxy checker.