Sneaker Bot Proxy Setup: Cybersole, Kodai, Wrath & NSB

Cybersole, Kodai, Wrath, NSB — different bots, identical proxy logic underneath. Here's how to load proxies into your bot the right way, and the mistakes that quietly kill your tasks.

Whether you run Cybersole, Kodai, Wrath AIO, Nike Shoe Bot, CyberAIO, Project Enigma, or any of the other top sneaker bots, one thing is true of all of them: the bot is the easy part, and the proxies are where runs are won or quietly lost. Every serious bot takes proxies the same way — a list of IPs assigned per task or per profile — and every beginner gets them wrong in the same handful of ways. This is the setup that actually holds up, whichever bot you run.

How bots take proxies (they're all similar)

In Cybersole, Kodai, Wrath, NSB and the rest, the workflow is nearly identical: you create a proxy list, paste your IPs in the bot's format (usually host:port:user:pass), name the list, and assign it to your tasks. The bot then routes each task's traffic through the proxies in that list. The mechanics are trivial — the strategy is everything.

Diagram showing a proxy list loaded into a sneaker bot and assigned one clean IP per task across Cybersole, Kodai, Wrath and NSB — Every bot takes proxies the same way: a list, assigned per task. One clean IP per task is the rule they all share.

The mistakes that kill runs

Too few proxies for too many tasks — running twenty tasks on five IPs recreates the per-IP cap you were avoiding. The rule is one clean IP per task.
Wrong proxy type for the site — datacenter IPs on a hyped Shopify or SNKRS release get banned on sight. Match residential to trust-heavy sites and ISP to footsite speed races.
Reusing IPs across drops without rotation — an address that got flagged last week is dead weight this week. A large rotating pool keeps your IPs fresh.
Mismatched geo — entering a region-locked release from the wrong country gets your tasks filtered before they start.

None of these is a bot problem. They are all proxy problems — which is exactly why coppers who obsess over which bot to buy, but skimp on proxies, keep losing.

The setup that holds up

Residential proxies for Shopify, SNKRS, and any trust-heavy release; ISP proxies for footsites where speed decides it.
One dedicated clean IP per task, with enough in the pool to cover your full task list.
Rotation so flagged IPs are replaced and no address shows a repeat pattern.
Geo-matched IPs for region-locked drops.

How QuantumProxies fits

QuantumProxies plugs into any sneaker bot — Cybersole, Kodai, Wrath, NSB, whatever you run — because it delivers exactly what the setup above requires: residential IPs that read as real buyers, fast static ISP proxies for footsites, geo-targeting for region-locked releases, and a pool large enough for one clean IP per task. Export your list from the QuantumProxies dashboard, paste it into your bot, assign one IP per task, and the part your bot can't fix is handled.

Get proxies for your sneaker bot

Start with a free trial, load a clean list into your bot before the next drop, and stop blaming the software for losses the proxies caused. The bot checks out; the proxies decide whether it's allowed to.