Use case

New Balance Proxies for Restocks, Drops and Regional Pricing

New Balance runs limited releases through its own site and app, restocks popular models without much notice, and shows some pricing and promotions by region. Resellers and collectors watching a model, brands checking a retail partner's prices, and teams managing a company's member account all want a trusted, steady place to look from. SimProxies gives you one real carrier SIM in one modem in the metro you choose, used by you alone, so the site sees a phone in the right place and keeps seeing the same one every day of the month.

What New Balance looks at

During a release the site and the app are watched closely, and the first thing they read is the network. A carrier address shared with real phones is what most genuine shoppers arrive on, and that is what gets through the queue. Hosting ranges are the easiest thing to turn away. Outside releases, regional pricing and shipping promises depend on where the site thinks you are, so a check from a Houston carrier address sees the Houston version of the page.

Account behavior matters too. A member account that logs in from one carrier in one metro for weeks reads as a person. One that arrives from a different phone in a different city every day reads as something else.

A dedicated SIM for a release

Our lines are real AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon SIMs in physical 4G and 5G modems in eight US cities. The modem carries only your traffic, so nobody else triggers a rotation while you are in a queue, and nobody else's history sits on the address. Keep the session on one address from the moment the queue opens until the confirmation page. That is what a sticky line is for.

Monitoring between releases

Restock monitoring is signed-out work and can rotate between passes. Trigger the rotation from the dashboard or the link, let the modem reconnect, confirm the address resolves to the metro, resume. Expect repeated addresses over a day; the carrier pool in a metro is finite and that is normal.

Pace matters more than address count. A monitor that refreshes like a person checking a page gets left alone; one that hammers a product page every second gets slowed down regardless of the address.

Before, during and after a release

The week before a release, sign in to the member account from the SIM, confirm the shipping address matches the SIM's metro, and leave the account alone so its recent history is quiet. On the day, open the product from the same browser profile, enter the queue, and stay on the one address until the confirmation page. No rotation, no second profile on the same line, no aggressive refreshing.

Afterwards, keep the renewal on. Order tracking, returns and future releases all run through the same account, and the account should keep seeing the same carrier in the same metro. Restock monitors stay in a separate profile, signed out, rotating between passes, so their traffic never mixes with the account's.

Collectors who follow several models keep the same split: one browser profile per account on its own SIM, and one signed-out monitor profile that rotates and never signs in anywhere.

One SIM per identity, for the month

If you run more than one member account, give each one its own SIM and keep the pairs together. Two accounts on one address at once are one person with two logins. A monthly plan keeps the same SIM in the same modem for thirty days, with unlimited data, and leaving the renewal on means no account wakes up on a different line.

  • Release sessions sticky from queue to confirmation
  • Monitors signed out, rotating between passes
  • One SIM per account, kept for the month
  • Shipping address in the same metro as the SIM

Setting up a New Balance proxy on SimProxies

  1. Rent a SIM in the metro that matches the account's shipping address and pick a carrier.
  2. Put the HTTP or SOCKS5 details into your browser profile or app setup.
  3. Confirm the address resolves to a US carrier in that metro before signing in.
  4. During a release, stay on one address for the whole session.
  5. Run restock monitors separately, rotating between passes.

New Balance proxy questions

Does a carrier address help in a release queue?

It is what real shoppers arrive on, so it is not turned away the way hosting ranges are. It does not jump the queue; it keeps you in it.

Can I run several accounts from one SIM?

Not if they should look like different people. One SIM per account.

Should I rotate during a release?

No. Rotation drops the session. Stay on one address until the order is confirmed.

Real US carrier IPs for New Balance

Dedicated 4G and 5G lines in eight US metros. Sticky sessions, unlimited rotation, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5. Plans from $2 for 2 hours or $5/day.

View plans See all locations

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