BrazilResidential Proxy IP

ICMS rates differ by Brazilian state, so the same product can land at appreciably different final prices depending on the state, and platforms serve prices based on delivery address or visitor IP. Scraping from a single city's Brazilian residential IP therefore drifts systematically from the national price band. Cover at least São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Brasília and build separate price baselines.

Mercado Livre Brazil's product pages rely heavily on dynamic loading, and the same item is listed separately by many sellers — official stores and individuals alike — with prices interacting with instalment plans (parcelamento, commonly 12 months interest-free). Sticker price alone does not reflect real competitiveness; you must parse instalment terms too. Rotate Brazilian residential IPs, as the platform rate-limits high-frequency access noticeably.

Vivo (Telefônica Brasil) is the largest fixed-line and fibre operator with the widest coverage and most typical profile. Claro (including the former NET cable business) is dense in large cities with good bandwidth. TIM Brasil is mobile-first, and Oi Fibra has shrunk following restructuring. Choose Vivo for account work; Claro offers better link quality for heavy scraping.

Shopee has expanded rapidly in Brazil on low pricing and shipping subsidies, competing head-on with Mercado Livre so that the two now pace each other's promotions. Monitoring only one misses the real price floor. Cover Mercado Livre, Shopee and Amazon BR together from Brazilian residential IPs — the three-way comparison is what reveals actual competitive dynamics.

Rotating Brazilian residential IPs are billed by traffic from $0.8/GB, suiting large-scale multi-platform price collection. Static ones are billed per IP × duration and fit long-lived seller back-office bindings. São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Brasília support city-level targeting — hold a static IP per state for cross-state price comparison.