For landlords, recruiters and local service businesses
Give each city you do business in its own fixed local exit: steady sign-ins, smooth posting and every city's market in view.
Accounts and posting run on native ISP IPs, one per account and fixed for the lease; city market research runs on rotating residential IPs, billed per GB in packs that don't expire.
Craigslist is the long-running US home of local classifieds, with most city sites in the US and Canada and local sites in the UK, Australia, Mexico and Germany. Put each account's exit in the country where that city's business runs; city-level targeting is subject to availability.
United States New York, LA, the Bay Area, Chicago: the core of housing, jobs and local services United States residential IPs 
Canada Apartment rentals and resale markets in Toronto and Vancouver Canada residential IPs 
United Kingdom London: room shares and local services United Kingdom residential IPs 
Australia Local services and resale prices in Sydney and Melbourne Australia residential IPs Everything on Craigslist is local: posts live on a city site and buyers and tenants are nearby. Exits that follow the city keep the business running smoothly.
A property manager with units in several cities gives each city's Craigslist account its own local native ISP IP, so listing, renewing and replying to tenants always happen from one steady sign-in.
Native ISP IPOn US and Canadian city sites job ads are a paid Craigslist category, and each branch handles its own city. One account and one fixed exit per branch keeps payments, Craigslist jobs posts and applicant replies cleanly apart.
Native · broadcast IPAfter Craigslist posting, open the city site from a separate local short-term IP and search for the ad, confirming it appears in the right category and city list before you tweak the title or section.
Short-term static IPBefore you set a price, see what the city charges. Rotating residential IPs pull apartment rents, resale prices and moving or repair rates city by city, so a new market starts with real numbers.
Rotating residentialSign-ins, posting and payments use fixed IPs; research on public posts uses rotating IPs; one-off checks use short-term IPs.
| Job | IP type | When to use it | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daily city account work | Native ISP IPFrom $5/IP/month | Main accounts that list, renew and reply every day. | One IP per account in the city's country; city level subject to availability. |
| Branch job and service ads | Broadcast IP$4/IP/month | Many branches, each with its own account and exit. | Lower unit price than native, which adds up across branches. |
| Checking your ads display | Static residential · Short-termFrom $0.17/IP | After posting or editing, look at the list from a local exit. | One IP for 1–24 hours, kept apart from account exits. |
| City market roll-ups | Dynamic residential · TrafficFrom $0.8/GB | From $0.8/GB; roll up public posts by city site and section on a schedule. | Record price, size and section; leave personal contacts out. |
| Large multi-city comparisons | Dynamic residential · Bandwidth100Mbps / $980/30 days | Dozens of city sites and sections every week. | Dedicated and unmetered, 30 days at a time. |
Craigslist cares about local: where an account signs in and where a post comes from should line up with the city site for the business to run steadily.
| Step | Common setup | With NexIP |
|---|---|---|
| Signing in | From abroad, location keeps moving | Fixed native IP in the city's country |
| Posting in several cities | Every account on one office line | One account, one exit per city |
| Confirming it's live | Checking from the posting account | A separate local short-term IP |
| City pricing | A few pages by hand | Residential IPs, city by city |
Buy static IPs by account count and traffic or bandwidth by research volume; checkout shows the final price.
Main city accounts: local home broadband, one per account, the same IP on renewal.
Recruiters and service firms with many branches: a separate exit each at a lower unit price.
Display checks after posting, one IP for 1–24 hours, bought in packs.
City market research per GB, in packs that don't expire, with unlimited concurrency.
Large comparisons across dozens of city sites: dedicated 100Mbps–1Gbps, unmetered.
HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 with username and password or IP allowlist auth: operators set up browsers, analysts wire up scripts.
Give each city account its own browser profile with that account's fixed IP, so sign-in states stay separate.
Mexico
GermanySOCKS5 GATEWAY:PORT
user: USER pass: PASSBefore signing in, confirm the exit country matches the city site.
curl -x http://USER:PASS@GATEWAY:PORT https://example.com/Research scripts walk city sites one by one, switching exit country with the city.
import requests
proxy = "http://USER:PASS@GATEWAY:PORT"
r = requests.get("https://example.com/apa", proxies={"https": proxy})Accounts that sign in and post suit native ISP IPs (From $5/IP/month), one each in the city's country; businesses with many branches can use broadcast IPs ($4/IP/month); city market research suits rotating residential IPs (From $0.8/GB).
Count by city and business line: one Craigslist account per city's rentals or branch, one fixed IP per account. Each city's sign-ins, payments and replies then stay in their own account.
Yes. Give the account a US native ISP IP and route its browser through it every time: each sign-in comes from the same US address, so listing, renewing and replying run as smoothly as for a local business.
Don't rely on the posting account. Open the city site signed out from a separate local short-term IP (From $0.17/IP) and search the section for your ad.
From a US residential exit, open each city's Craigslist housing section, filter by size and area, and log rents and floor space on a schedule, public fields only. Many cities at high frequency fit a bandwidth plan (100Mbps / $980/30 days).
HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, with username and password or IP allowlist auth. Operators set one proxy profile per account in the browser; research scripts just point at the gateway.
Accounts use long-term static IPs, per IP per month (From $3/IP/month); display checks use short-term IP packs; research is billed per GB (From $0.8/GB) or by bandwidth plan.
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