Taiwan residential proxy IPs

Not mandatory, but it is the safest default. AS3462 carries most household broadband on the island, so an exit there sits closest to the real user distribution. Taiwan Mobile, FarEasTone and kbro are ordinary broadband too, and spreading accounts across them often looks more natural than piling everything onto one carrier. What to avoid is hosting ASNs and offshore ranges, because traditional-Chinese sites escalate verification on both. You can filter by ASN in the console.

Buy one long-term static IP per storefront, from $3.8 per IP-month. Taiwanese platforms weigh exit address, device fingerprint and payout account together, so when storefronts share an exit a suspension on one pulls the others into review. Worth being clear about the boundary: a proxy gives you consistency on the network side, while the phone-number verification and identity documents each storefront needs are still yours to satisfy under the platform's own rules.

Convenience-store pickup. A large share of Taiwanese orders completes at 7-ELEVEN or FamilyMart, and both the pickup fee and which stores are selectable get computed from where the request originates. From an offshore exit you usually see home-delivery pricing only, or no pickup option at all. To collect numbers you can compare against, put the exit in the city your buyers are in; ZapIP targets Taipei, Taoyuan, Taichung and Kaohsiung among others.

Rotating. Rank tracking and ad-delivery checks want many unrelated local users, so the wider the exits spread the closer the sample sits to what real people see. Pay per GB from $0.8 and set rotation anywhere between 1 and 360 minutes. The account back-ends are the opposite case: ad managers and seller centres want to see the same person every time, which is what long-term static IPs are for. Most teams run both and keep them separate.