Little creek has US residential IP's, maybe buy the cheapest plan for like a month and see if it works for you

OxyLabs for example, seem to have a whitepaper published that details how they procure their residential proxies: https://oxylabs.io/Oxylabs_Residential_Proxy_Acquisition_Handbook.pdf

in the recent years. This leaves "residential" VPS/VPN/Proxy providers which all seem sketchy to varying levels, or renting an actual office space with a dedicated internet connecti

For comparison, tests from one of the devices connected to the router on my residential connection (I didn’t stop media server before running tests so upload speeds are likely lower than expected):

• Bandwidth: 1Gbps, unmetered, although 50TB would probably be enough. I can reach 1Gbps on my residential connection so I don’t want VPN to be the bottleneck.

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Also residential IP's are awful for mailing lol

Hello @RedBullet write me PM and it's possible help you , for email marketing I m usage big residential ASN (AS 9050), that it s very good for this type of works

That's a growing problem for every VPN to be honest. Sites are blocking non-residential IPs, which basically means VPNs and VPSs.

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RCS is ok for residential use, nice in Bucharest on 10gbps and more, but crap on your area.

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iproyal[.]com has Austrian residential proxies for $4/month. That should be some local ISP.

Ignore DMCA and we Operate on massive residential ASN (AS 9050)

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Basically, it's Austrian residential IPs that they want to allow

Have you looked into residential proxies instead? They bounce you off some local ISP or 4G provider.

datacenter to datacenter, actual ping to a residential IP would vary on your ISP's quality).

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