... start creating proxies in under 30 seconds. Question for the community: How important is zero-KYC and instant onboarding for your scraping or automation pipelines? 4. Advanced Targeting at No Extra Cost We believe developers shouldn't be nickeled-and-dimed. With GonzoProxy , you can target specific countries, regions, cities, or operators/carriers across 190+ countries manually or automatically entirely for free. Let's Discuss! We designed our stack to support SOCKS5 and HTTP(S) protocols, REST APIs, and modern standards ...

... quiet in February, you're not stuck choosing between an expensive enterprise tier or getting throttled. It just scales with whatever you actually need, automatically. And we stopped charging per seat too. I always hated that Intercom and Zendesk nickel and dime you for every teammate you add. Bring your whole team in, doesn't cost us anything extra to give you access, so it shouldn't cost you anything either. The part I like most though is the incentive ...

... across 100+ countries, full HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS5 support, and transparent pay-as-you-go pricing so you only pay for what you actually use. No hidden fees, no surprises. If you're looking for a provider that gives you flexibility without nickel-and-diming you, check it out: https://pxyedge.com What's your rule of thumb for choosing between residential and datacenter proxies? Curious to hear how other teams think about this ...

... regions, implement smart retry with exponential backoff, and add realistic request timing. The goal is to look like human traffic, not a DDoS attack. 4. Pricing transparency is non-negotiable So many providers advertise low rates then nickel-and-dime you with overage fees, bandwidth charges, or "premium IP" upsells. Always calculate your total cost of ownership not just the sticker price. Full transparency: we ended up building our own proxy platform because we couldn't find one that checked ...

... need to reach a break even. - How much revenue you want to get. That could help you shape the target of your commercial services. Comment from M nevver Ertun (@munevver_ertuncc): I like the way you framed it around general vs tailored value, that s a really clean way to think about it. For products, it often feels similar: free should help users understand the value, while paid should unlock outcomes they can t easily get on their own. The tricky ... ... paid tier. Out of curiosity do you usually prefer a free tier, or a short trial that unlocks the full product? Comment from Takahito Yoneda(@y_taka): Your general versus

... leads, follow-up, visibility, analytics, business context, etc. But heavier AI media generation probably needs credits or usage limits because the cost structure is different. The hard part is making it feel fair instead of annoying. Users hate feeling nickel-and-dimed, but founders also cannot pretend compute is free. My instinct is: base plan for the core platform, included monthly credits for heavier AI features, then optional credit packs for people who need more volume. Comment from Jake Friedberg ... ... money from the subscription, and the other month the user wouldn't use the full value of the app. So the usage-based is a perfect balance. For me, usage based sees a lot more trying-it-out users, versus

... usually the harder, more valuable thing to get right. dont get caught spending 40 hours trying to perfect a name/domain and then you build something no one even wants, prioritize it right... Comment from Keesan(@keesan12): Hot take: domain vs product is the easy decision compared with workflow clarity. I d rather validate the painful user path first, then buy the domain once I know the promise is real. The bigger cost is not rebranding later, it s spending weeks ... ... product and ended up using that domain. Comment from Victoria Wu(@victoria_wu): Everyone says they build the product first but let s be real most of us have emotionally committed to a domain name before we even open VS

... reporting and automation. They intro ed PEO in 2020, and just started rolling out EOR in 2023 as we were in the evaluation phase to migrate to them. What I dislike most about Rippling is 1) I feel nickel and dimed for everything 2) although it is powerful, the UI feels too clunky and 90 s-early 2000 s to me. Everytime I want to do something, I feel like I m taken back ages and have to click through ... ... Deel to @Wise which makes it realllly easy to be a working nomad. I agree with you on @Lattice - it's pretty powerful but I do think it could help managers and leadership by being a bit more proactive vs