Recommended for Yelp
Residential
Starting at
- Real-device IPs in 200+ countries
- Rotating or sticky sessions
- State, city and ISP targeting on Premium
- Pay per GB, balance never expires
- HTTP and SOCKS5
Reviews · Yelp
Yelp's API allows 300 calls a day and returns only three review excerpts per business, so listings and full reviews at scale come from the public pages, read through a residential exit that matches the country you search in.
From $0.44/GB · pay as you go · balance never expires
What works on Yelp
Recommended for Yelp
Starting at
Starting at
Starting at
The Yelp Fusion API's default Starter tier allows only 300 calls per 24 hours, resetting at midnight UTC, and its reviews endpoint returns just three review excerpts per business, not the full text. Those two limits are exactly why full-review and high-volume work moves to scraping the public pages, and exceeding the per-second rate there returns HTTP 429.
There is a Yelp-specific nuance that changes how you set up: location is decided in the search, not by the IP. The place you search drives which businesses, ratings and reviews come back, and the proxy's job is to make the request look legitimate and sit in the same country so the two stay consistent, not to pick the local results itself.
A residential IP clears reputation, not a library user-agent, discarded cookies or an automation fingerprint. Because Yelp keys results to the searched location rather than the IP, the address's role is to be a believable, country-consistent origin for that search, a US search from a US residential IP reads as coherent where the same search from another country does not.
A basic requests-and-parse scraper can extract data but often gets blocked by Yelp's anti-bot protections, so residential plus a real browser is the durable setup. Scraping Yelp is against its terms, which is why the Fusion API and its caps exist, so keep to public, non-personal fields and be especially careful with anything that identifies a reviewer.
Going deeper
FAQ
Because its Starter tier allows only 300 calls per 24 hours and its reviews endpoint returns just three excerpts per business, not full text. Those caps are why full-review and high-volume work moves to scraping the public pages.
No. On Yelp the location is set in the search, not by the IP. The proxy's job is to make the request look legitimate and sit in the same country as your search, so the two stay consistent; the search itself drives the businesses that come back.
Rotating residential in the same country you search, because Yelp's anti-bot protections block datacenter and bare scrapers quickly. A believable, country-consistent residential origin paired with a real browser is the durable setup.
It is against Yelp's terms of service, which is why the Fusion API and its caps exist. Keep to public, non-personal fields and be especially careful with anything that identifies a reviewer.
The terms that decide how Yelp treats your traffic.
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.
Geo-targeting
Deliberately choosing a proxy in a specific country, region or city so your traffic originates exactly where you need it to.
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 scraping
The automated collection of data from websites, the single most common reason people use proxies at scale.
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.