Reviews are scoped to the local storefront — a partial pull hides where the trouble started
Review monitoring and sentiment tracking
Product reviews, marketplace Q&A and social threads are all served by region, so a single exit hands you one market's slice and calls it the whole picture. ZapIP provides residential exits in 195 countries, so review scraping and sentiment monitoring fan out across markets at once — and you see which country the complaints started in the same day.
- 195 countries and regions
- 120-min sticky sessions
- Rotation 1–360 min
- <0.6s average response
How it works
Pagination is where review scraping dies
Review lists usually start throttling around page three or four — responses slow, then come back empty. That is not a parsing bug, it is a session that did not survive.
- Sticky sessions up to 90 minutes hold one exit through deep pagination and load-more
- Rebuild a dropped session on its own instead of re-running the whole batch
- No concurrency cap — fan out across listings and markets at the same time
- 99.9% request success, with page 50 as reliable as page 1
How it works
The same product draws different complaints in different markets
Sizing, voltage, delivery times, returns policy — what drives a one-star review is intensely local. Generalise from a single market and you will fix something that was never the problem.
- City and carrier targeting in 33 priority markets so the feed matches the local one
- Collect one listing across countries in parallel and compare ratings and keyword mix
- Works across marketplace reviews, app-store ratings and public social threads
- Applies to public review pages on Amazon, Shopee, Google Play and similar
How it works
Collect only what is publicly visible
Review data carries personal information by nature. ZapIP's acceptable use policy draws that line plainly, and it is worth settling before you build the pipeline on top of it.
- No working around logins or paywalls to reach non-public content
- No sensitive personal data, and no re-identifying review authors across sources
- Residential IPs come from consented sourcing that stays auditable
- Sub-accounts isolate usage and permissions so teams keep an audit trail
Coverage
One network behind all four products — changing the billing model does not change how you connect or how you target.
All 33 markets- 195 countries & regions
- Available
- All 50 US states
- Available
- City-level targeting
- Precise
- ISP & ASN targeting
- Supported
4 billing models
How this is billed
All four billing models share one network. Short bursts go per GB, pipelines that run continuously go per Mbps, and anything tied to an account identity goes per IP-day or per IP-month.
FAQ
Questions about this solution
Which proxy type works best for review scraping without getting blocked?
Rotating residential with sticky sessions. Review pages are public so you do not need a fixed identity, but pagination does need consecutive requests to leave from the same exit — use rotation for breadth and a sticky session, up to 90 minutes, to finish one listing. Data center IPs are typically throttled on review endpoints within a few dozen requests.
How many IPs does sentiment monitoring need?
You do not size this in IPs — rotating plans bill by traffic or bandwidth and draw addresses from a 90M+ pool as tasks need them. Size it by concurrency and cadence instead: twenty brands refreshed hourly usually fits in a few dozen GB a month, while near-real-time listening across a whole category belongs on the unmetered bandwidth plan.
Can I see reviews that only appear on one country's storefront?
Yes, provided the exit sits in that country. Most platforms scope reviews to the local storefront, and what was written elsewhere is not surfaced there. ZapIP covers 195 countries and regions with city and carrier targeting in 33 priority markets — which matters most where storefronts diverge sharply, such as Japan, Brazil or Türkiye.
Does review scraping violate platform terms?
Terms differ by platform, and so does what each one allows for automated access — check the target's terms and robots directives yourself. ZapIP supplies network exits; that is not an authorisation from any platform, and we have no affiliation with or endorsement from the platforms named here. What we stand behind is exit quality and compliant sourcing.
Get one request working. Scale after that.
Test before you commit, with an engineer on your integration.