Master AIO Bots: Step-by-Step Sneaker Copping with GoProxy
A complete guide for beginners and pros to install, configure, and optimize AIO Bot with GoProxy proxies—plus real examples metrics, and troubleshooting tips.
Dec 11, 2025
Practical guide to sneaker proxies—types, top providers for late 2025, setup checklist, tests, and tips to boost your odds in 2026 drops without bans.
Limited-edition sneaker drops happen in milliseconds. If you’re tired of refreshing a product page only to see “sold out,” this guide is for you. We'll walk you through what sneaker proxies are, why they matter, how to pick and test them, and exactly what to do before the next drop—so you can win in 2026 releases.
Proxy: A middleman IP that hides your real one, making you look like multiple users.
Bot: Software (e.g., Kodai) that auto-buys sneakers.
Sticky Session: Keeps the same IP for a while (e.g., during checkout) to avoid detection.
ASN: An IP's "home address"—helps spot if it's real residential or a data center.
CAPTCHA: Puzzle sites use to block bots; solvers auto-complete them.
Use paid residential or ISP/static-residential proxies for high-value releases; datacenter proxies are cheap but frequently flagged.
One proxy per task/account—never reuse the same IP across many sessions.
Sticky sessions matter—hold the same IP for 5–30+ minutes during the queue → checkout window.
Pre-drop hygiene: Test (ping/curl), remove slow/blacklisted IPs, use CAPTCHA solvers, and pair proxies with anti-detect browsers for multi-account runs.
In late 2025, hybrids (residential + ISP) are essential as AI anti-bot tech evolves.
A sneaker proxy is a proxy endpoint or IP pool marketed and configured specifically for buying limited sneaker drops: it hides your real IP, allows many concurrent independent sessions, and supports sticky sessions or city/ASN targeting. They're used with sneaker bots or anti-detect browsers to simulate unique users and bypass per-IP limits and geo-blocks.

Brands release limited stock to create hype, but resellers use bots (like Kodai, CyberAIO, or Sole AIO) for automated checkouts. Without proxies, sites ban your IP after a few tries. Proxies boost odds by spreading requests across fresh IPs—plus geo-targeting (e.g., US-only drops from Europe) and fewer CAPTCHA.
In 2025, with AI-powered anti-bot tech (e.g., Nike's fingerprinting), proxies are must-haves for copping.
1. Bot/browser → proxy gateway (provider) → provider issues request from one of its IPs → retailer sees provider IP, not yours.
2. Sticky session: The gateway keeps the same egress IP for a set time so cookies and fingerprints remain consistent for checkout.
3. Rotation: Gateway swaps egress IPs per request or interval to mimic many users (good for mass entries, risky for checkout).
Pro tip: Use rotating proxies for initial entries and switch to sticky sessions for the final checkout steps.
Are sneaker proxies illegal? No—using a proxy itself isn't a crime in most places. But botting/proxy use often violates retailer Terms of Service, leading to cancelled orders, account bans, or civil actions. No criminal cases reported for copping, but ethically, it can hurt casual buyers. This guide is for info only—follow laws and rules.
| Type | Pros | Cons | Best Use |
| Residential (rotating/dedicated/backconnect) | Very stealthy; low block rates on majors | Costly; variable latency | Major releases (Nike, Adidas)—rotating for entries, sticky for checkout. |
| ISP/Static Residential | Datacenter speed + residential legitimacy; stable sticky IPs | Expensive; limited quantity | Queue & checkout (Supreme, Yeezy, app flows). |
| Mobile (carrier IPs 3G/4G/5G) | Hardest to detect (carrier origin) | Most costly; higher latency | App drops (SNKRS app), highest-security flows. |
| Datacenter | Ultra-fast, cheap | Highly detectable on high-security drops | Low-risk sites, CAPTCHA token collectors, smoke tests. |
Site-Specific Advice: For Nike SNKRS: Residential/ISP with US Virginia targeting. For Supreme: Sticky ISP. For Yeezy/Adidas: Rotating mobile.
Pro Tip: Use a Hybrid – ISP for speed in queues and residential for stealthy checkouts. In 2025, hybrids trend as sites use ML to spot patterns.
Beginner Quick Start: Start with residential for reliability—e.g., a free trial from GoProxy.
Use this checklist before buying:
1. Type: Prefer residential or ISP for majors like Nike; datacenter only for testing.
2. Geo Targeting: City-level IPs near retailer (e.g., NY/VA/Chicago for US stores).
3. Sticky Session Support: Confirm 5–30+ minutes.
4. Pool Size & Uniqueness: Larger (50M+), less-shared pools reduce flagged IP risk.
5. Latency & Uptime: Aim for low RTT and 99%+ uptime—test real checkouts.
6. Authentication & Protocol: Supports SOCKS5, username:password or IP whiteli.
7. Pricing Model: GB-based for light use; per-IP for pros.
8. Vendor Transparency: Sample IPs and ASN-check to avoid DC-resold pools (Castle’s analysis found resold DC in some “sneaker” plans).
"Free sneaker proxies"? Avoid them—they're public, slow, pre-banned, and malware risks. Stick to paid. Other risks: Account/payment flags. In 2025, Nike crackdowns are harder, but quality proxies help. Emerging: Payment flags from repeated IPs—use VPN as backup if new.
| Provider | Best for | Types | Resi Pool | Sticky | Free Trial | Quick note |
| Decodo | Sneaker-specific | Resi/ISP/Mobile | 115M+ | up to 60 minutes | yes | Fast, explicit sneaker support. |
| GoProxy | Small and Mid-size automation | Resi/ISP/Mobile | 90M+ | custom, can up to 120 mins | yes | Flexible plans, unlimited traffic plans for scaling. |
| Oxylabs | Premium speed | Resi/ISP/DC/Mobile | 175M+ | up to 10 minutes | yes | Enterprise features, 24/7 support. |
| SOAX | Flexibility | Residential/Mobile | 155M+ | custom, can up to 60 min) | yes | Ethical sourcing claims, AI rotation. |
| NetNut | Reliability | Residential, ISP | 85M+ | yes | yes | Bot integration, high success; min spend. |
| Webshare | Budget & self-service | Residential, DC | 80M+ | yes | yes | Affordable, easy UI. |
| ProxyEmpire | Speed | Rotating resi/mobile | 30M+ | yes | no, $1.97 trial | Low-latency; mobile focus. |
Tip: Trial before buying—most offer 7 days.
Before the drop (24–2 hours prior):
1. Buy a small residential/ISP trial (1–5 GB).
2. Run a proxy checker across 50–100 IPs; remove slow or DC-heavy.
3. Bind one proxy per bot/profile (IP:PORT:USER:PASS).
4. Configure sticky sessions for checkout ports (5–30+ min).
5. Integrate CAPTCHA solver (2Captcha/anti-captcha or built-in) and ensure tokens pass to the same session.
6. Prepare backups (extra IPs, alternate provider) and monitor ASN/subnet; pull crowded /24s.
During the drop:
Rotating residential for entries, ISP/static for checkout. Log successes/failures per IP.
Here is a Step-by-Step AIO Bots Guide for Sneaker Copping. Check it if needed.
1. Ping test (latency):
ping -c 4 <proxy-ip> — lower RTT = better.
2. HTTP curl via proxy (check response & time):
curl -x http://user:pass@IP:PORT -I https://www.example.com -w "%{time_total}\n" —Check if it loads fast.
3. Confirm external IP (SOCKS5):
curl --socks5-hostname IP:PORT https://ifconfig.me — ensure returned IP is provider's.
4. ASN lookup (avoid DC hosts):
Use whois <proxy-ip> or use ipinfo.io/<proxy-ip> to see ASN — avoid Vultr/OVH/Hetzner if you want genuine residential.
5. ProxyChecker / bot’s built-in checker
Run pre-drop to filter by latency & block status. If many IPs share the same /24 or point to a known hosting ASN, treat with suspicion — likely resold datacenter.
Hybrid Stack: Rotating residential for entry waves + ISP for checkout stability. Contact us to customize your proxy pool.
Anti-Detect Browser + Proxies: Use browser isolation tools to separate fingerprints per proxy.
CAPTCHA Token Pipeline: Collect tokens centrally and route solves through the same session to keep cookies consistent.
ASN Monitoring: During runs, block any IPs from hosting ASNs that spike failures (Castle experiment found DC footprints under “sneaker” packs).
ISP/static residential demand rises as retailers harden anti-bot layers; buyers will pay premiums for stable sticky IPs.
Mobile proxies grow for app flows (SNKRS/app-based drops), despite cost increases.
ML-driven rotation & integrated stacks (proxy + anti-detect + bot) will become mainstream.
Q: Are sneaker proxies legal?
A: Not inherently illegal, but botting commonly violates retailer ToS and may lead to bans or order cancellations.
Q: Can datacenter proxies work?
A: Yes on low-security sites or for testing/CAPTCHA harvesting, but increasingly blocked on major releases.
Q: How many proxies do I need?
A: Start with 50–100 for practice runs; scale to 200+ for larger reseller operations. One proxy per task/account.
Q: How long should sticky sessions be?
A: Typically 5–30+ minutes for queue and checkout flows; test the target site.
Sneaker proxies are a powerful tool, but success is in the stack (proxies + bot + setup + hygiene). Test, adapt, and cop more pairs while minimizing bans. Grab a trial from GoProxy, small tests, and hit that next drop.
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