Ticketing platforms run some of the strictest network filtering on the internet — datacenter IPs rarely make it past the queue page. Roam's residential exits come from real household broadband, and sticky sessions keep a task on one IP from queue entry to checkout, exactly how a real fan's connection behaves.
One IP held across the whole queue-and-checkout window per session token.
Presale limited to one country? Exit from a local home IP with -country-
Ticketing flows are tiny in MB. Pay $2/GB for what you use instead of renting proxy lists.
Spin up as many sessions as you need the minute tickets go live — no plan upgrades.
# Hold one residential IP through queue → seat selection → payment http://USER-country-gb-session-show42:PASS@gw.roamproxy.com:41080 # Second task, second identity: http://USER-country-gb-session-show43:PASS@gw.roamproxy.com:41080
Unique -session-
Use -country-
Residential exits carry normal household network reputation — the profile queues are built to admit.
Whatever you don't use never expires — it's ready for the next onsale.
Scalping pressure forces platforms to filter aggressively, and hosting-provider ASNs are the easiest signal. Residential IPs from real homes carry the network reputation those filters are calibrated to admit.
Not with a sticky session — the -session-
Yes — one Roam account reaches 190+ countries. Change -country-
Ticket platforms and local laws set the rules — some jurisdictions regulate automated ticket purchasing. Roam provides network infrastructure; make sure your use complies with the platform's terms and applicable law.
No card required. Test your setup on real residential IPs, then pay only for what you use at $2/GB.