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Proxies for Computer Use & Browser Agents (CUA)

Static US residential proxies for computer use agents. One dedicated IP per agent, held between runs. Works with Playwright, Browser Use, Kernel, Steel, Browserbase, and other browser tools.

Proxies for computer use and browser agents

Dedicated US residential IPs for CUA and browser agents. One address per agent, held between runs, so a session builds history instead of starting over.

A computer use agent is judged on the address it arrives from before it clicks anything. Give each agent a static US residential IP that it keeps run after run and the traffic reads as a returning visitor rather than the opening move of a bot run.

Typical volume: 1K-50K agent sessions/day

Agents get judged on the address, not the behaviour

A computer use loop is slow and careful by design. What breaks it is showing up from a datacenter range with no history, then showing up from a different one on the next run.

  • Datacenter ranges are pre-scored, so the challenge fires before the agent has read the page
  • Rotating exits discard the session history the agent just spent a run earning
  • Logged-in tasks break when the exit changes mid-run and the site invalidates the session
  • Shared pools carry another tenant's behaviour into your agent's first request
  • A challenge screen costs the whole run: the model keeps planning against a page that never loaded

One dedicated address per agent, held for as long as you keep it

Static US residential IPs on Tier 1 carriers, one agent per address, so reputation accrues instead of resetting. When an address does pick up friction you replace that one from the API and the rest of the fleet keeps running.

  • Static residential IPs that never rotate underneath a running session
  • One agent per address, so no other tenant's behaviour scores against yours
  • Multi step logged-in tasks survive, because the exit is the same on step 40 as on step 1
  • Addresses spread across separate US subnets and carriers
  • Unmetered bandwidth, so a screenshot-heavy computer use loop costs what a text one does
  • Replace a single burned IP from the management API without touching the rest
  • Priced per address per month, not per gigabyte a vision loop would burn through
  • Bearer token API for provisioning agents and swapping IPs from code
  • Instant provisioning, so a fleet scales with the workload rather than a sales cycle

How it works

  1. Size it per agent: One proxy per concurrent agent is the default. Sessions that share an address share its reputation.
  2. Set the proxy at launch: Playwright, Browser Use, Kernel, Steel, Browserbase, and other browser tools all take a proxy on the session. Username and password over HTTP, HTTPS, or SOCKS5.
  3. Pin the profile to the address: Keep cookies and the browser profile with the IP that earned them. That pairing is what makes a return visit look like one.
  4. Swap only what burns: Replace a single IP through the API when one site starts pushing back, and leave every other agent untouched.

Key metrics

Network Uptime
99.994%
Agents per IP
1
Bandwidth
Unlimited
Latency
10-50ms

Recommended products

Static ISP Proxies (recommended)
Static residential addresses with the trust profile agent traffic is scored against.
Captcha Proxy
Pristine reputation and short routes to the verification endpoints an agent trips most.

Frequently asked questions

Does Stat Proxies run the browser or AI agent for me?

No. Stat supplies the proxy connection. You run your browser or agent in your own environment or with a browser platform, then configure it to use your assigned Stat proxy IP, port, username, and password.

Which proxy protocol should I use?

For browsers and web scrapers, start with the HTTP proxy endpoint, including when visiting HTTPS sites. Use SOCKS5 when your application supports it and needs traffic beyond HTTP. Check your client's support for SOCKS5 authentication and UDP before choosing it. Stat supports HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5 with username and password authentication.

Does a static IP keep my accounts logged in?

No. A static IP keeps the exit address consistent, but login sessions also depend on cookies and other browser storage. Reuse the same assigned proxy and save the browser profile or storage state separately. The destination site controls session expiry and can still ask you to log in again.

Can I use one proxy across multiple browser sessions?

Yes. Sessions using the same proxy endpoint share its exit IP. Keep each account's cookies and storage in its own browser profile or context. If a workflow needs different exit addresses, assign different purchased IPs to those sessions; a new browser context alone does not create a new IP.