Recommended for Semrush
ISP
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- IPs registered to real ISPs
- Rotating per GB, or static per IP
- Unlimited bandwidth on static IPs
- Datacenter speed
- HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5
SEO tools · Semrush
Semrush is a consistency problem, not a volume one. The signal it hunts is impossible travel, a login from Berlin then one from Manila twenty minutes later, so the whole job is holding one steady, believable location per seat.
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What works on Semrush
Recommended for Semrush
Starting at
Starting at
Starting at
The instinct to rotate IPs is doubly self-defeating on Semrush. Rotating a logged-in account across a pool breaks the session and manufactures the exact impossible-travel pattern, one account appearing from many far-apart places, that Semrush treats as a compromised login. The right shape is the opposite: one sticky IP per person on the account, held steady in the account's region.
So a three-person team on one seat wants three fixed exits in the right region, not a big rotating pool. And one IP fronting many different Semrush accounts is its own suspicious pattern, the inverse of account sharing, and also flagged.
A proxy changes where you appear from, not how much you are allowed to pull. Automation past your plan gets throttled regardless of IP quality, and proxies do not get you around paying for the data. The IP is also only half your identity; cookies, device fingerprint and headers are the other half, which is why multi-account work needs an antidetect browser, not just addresses.
We will be straight about the data side: Semrush's terms prohibit scraping the service, and hammering the UI through proxies is the fastest way to lose the account. The official API, with its published per-IP and concurrency ceilings, is the sanctioned route for bulk data. The defensible use for proxies here is account consistency and team seats, not scraping.
Going deeper
FAQ
No. Rotating a logged-in account breaks the session and creates impossible travel, one account appearing from many places, which reads as a compromised login. Hold one sticky IP per person on the account, fixed in the account's region.
One sticky static residential IP per person using the account at the same time, all in the account's region. A three-person team wants three fixed exits, not a rotating pool, so the account never shows two distant locations at once.
No. A proxy changes where you appear from, not how much you can pull. Automation past your plan is throttled regardless of IP quality, and proxies do not get you around paying for the data.
Semrush's terms prohibit scraping the service, and driving the UI hard through proxies is the fastest way to lose the account. The official API, with its published rate and concurrency ceilings, is the sanctioned route for bulk data. Proxies here are for consistent access, not scraping.
The terms that decide how Semrush treats your traffic.
Geo-targeting
Deliberately choosing a proxy in a specific country, region or city so your traffic originates exactly where you need it to.
Residential proxy
A proxy that routes your traffic through an IP address assigned by an internet service provider to a home connection, so requests look like an ordinary person browsing.
Rate limiting
A site's cap on how many requests one source may make in a window, the most common obstacle a scraper meets.
Web crawler
A program that follows links from page to page to discover and fetch content, the traversal engine underneath large-scale scraping.
Browse the full glossary for every term across proxies, networking and scraping.
Residential from $0.44 per GB, pay as you go, and the balance never expires.