Residential proxies
inNew York

The residential location list has 408 New York cities (October 2026), including New York City, Buffalo, Rochester, Yonkers, Syracuse and Albany. A city goes into the proxy username after the state, for example "region-new_york-city-new_york_city" for New York City: add it to a line from the generator or type it yourself.

Turn on a sticky session in the generator. It keeps one New York IP for 5, 10, 15, 30 or 60 minutes, or 24 hours, as long as that residential device stays online. Without a sticky session, every request gets a new New York IP.

City names repeat across states: the list has Rochester in New York and also in Minnesota, Massachusetts and Indiana. The city is looked up inside the state named in the username, so a Rochester line set to New York is always Rochester, New York.

Not tied to New York. Static ISP proxies (from $0.75/IP) are chosen by US carrier, not by state, and mobile proxies (from $0.79/GB) target the United States as a whole or one network (ASN). For a New York IP, use Rotating Residential.

Eastern time (America/New_York). Set your browser or anti-detect profile to it so its clock matches the IP; anti-detect browsers and automation tools take the IANA name in brackets.

The same as any other US location: Rotating Residential costs $2.29/GB at 5 GB and drops to $0.63/GB at 10,000 GB. The GB you buy never expire, and state or city targeting costs nothing extra. A $4.99 trial includes 100 MB.

No. A residential line targets either a state or city, or an ISP (ASN), not both at once. Pick New York (and a city) for location, or an ASN when the network matters more than the place.