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Zillow proxies for metro-scale housing data

Zillow is the most-watched public window on the US housing market — listings, asking prices, rents, and Zestimates across every metro. ProxyOmega's residential proxies let investors, brokerages, and proptech teams collect that public data reliably, with US targeting down to state and city on Platinum, sticky sessions for paginated searches, and flat-rate unmetered bandwidth for metro-scale monitoring.

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1.5M+rotating residential IPs
30,000+cities across the network
99.7%network success rate

Zillow

Why teams route Zillow traffic through proxies

Zillow is the closest thing the US housing market has to a public ticker. For-sale and rental listings carry asking prices, price-cut history, days on market, and Zestimate values; search pages slice inventory by city, ZIP, and price band; and every metro's supply picture updates continuously. That makes it the reference source for real-estate investors running comps, brokerages checking how their inventory appears to buyers, proptech products tracking rents and inventory, and researchers studying affordability — anyone whose decisions depend on what housing actually costs, block by block, this week.

Collecting that data at useful scale runs into two realities. First, Zillow localizes: what a search surfaces can depend on where the visitor appears to be, so a clean read on the Dallas market benefits from a Texas exit. Second, listing pages sit behind serious bot protection, and traffic from datacenter IP ranges gets filtered quickly. That isn't a puzzle to outsmart — it's a signal about what sustainable collection looks like: real residential exit IPs, request volume spread thin across a large pool, and polite per-IP rates. ProxyOmega's 1.5M+ rotating residential pool exists for exactly that shape of workload.

Two honest notes before you build. Zillow Research publishes free, downloadable home-value and rent datasets — if aggregate metro trends are all you need, start there rather than scraping. Page-level collection is for listing-level freshness: today's price cut on a specific property, live inventory in one ZIP code. And proxies are tools for collecting public pages; you are responsible for complying with Zillow's terms of use and applicable law, and for keeping your request rates reasonable.

Zillow

Which ProxyOmega network fits which Zillow workflow

Zillow workloads divide by volume and precision. Metro-wide sweeps want flat-rate economics; listing-level spot checks want the highest-quality IPs in the right state; and JavaScript-heavy search pages want bandwidth for full browser renders.

Metro-scale inventory and price monitoring — Budget Unlimited

Sweeping search results across dozens of metros every day is a high-volume, low-weight workload. Budget Unlimited (/plan-unlimited/) is flat-rate with unmetered bandwidth, per-port interval rotation across a 1.5M+ residential pool, and country targeting to keep every exit inside the US — cost stays flat whether you watch five metros or fifty. It also fits continuous availability monitoring, where the same searches repeat on a schedule.

Comps and listing-level spot checks — Platinum

When the job is re-checking a few hundred specific listings a day for price changes, or pulling comps for a valuation model, IP quality matters more than volume. Platinum (/plan-platinum/) offers Tier-1 ISP-quality residential IPs billed per GB, with state and city targeting — so a Texas comp is pulled through a Texas exit, matching how a local buyer would see the page.

Rendered search and map pages — Premium Unlimited

Zillow's search experience is a JavaScript application, so getting structured results out of it often means rendering in a headless browser. Premium Unlimited (/plan-premium/) provides dedicated 200 Mbps–1 Gbps residential bandwidth, unmetered, so Playwright or Puppeteer workers pulling full page loads — scripts, map tiles, and photos — aren't throttled by their own proxy. Guides: /integration/playwright/ and /integration/puppeteer/.

Zillow

From signup to your first Zillow request

You can go from signup to a first proxied Zillow request in minutes. Every port serves HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5 on the same port number, so the credentials below work unchanged in requests, Scrapy, Playwright, or a browser proxy manager like FoxyProxy (/integration/foxyproxy/).

Create a ProxyOmega account and choose a plan — Budget Unlimited (/plan-unlimited/) for metro-scale sweeps, Platinum (/plan-platinum/) for city-precise, low-volume checks.
In the dashboard, copy your proxy username and API key — the API key is your proxy password — or whitelist your server's IP to authenticate without one.
Point your client at residential.proxyomega.com:10000; HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5 all run on the same port.
Keep exits in the US by appending -country-us to your username — Zillow is a US property site, and US residential exits see it the way local buyers do.
For paginated searches, pin a sticky session: user-country-us-session-atx1 holds one IP for up to 24 hours; add -ttl-600 to recycle it every 10 minutes.
Confirm your exit IP and geolocation with an IP-echo request, then start on a single metro at low request rates before scaling out.

Zillow

Session and targeting strategy for Zillow

Pagination is where session strategy matters most on Zillow. Walking through the result pages of an Austin search is a multi-request flow, and running it on one sticky session keeps the whole walk on a single household IP — a coherent visit rather than a scatter of unrelated requests. Individual listing-detail refreshes are the opposite: each fetch is independent, so the default per-port interval rotation spreads them across the pool and keeps any one IP's footprint small.

Targeting has two tiers. On Budget Unlimited, -country-us is the baseline for every Zillow job. When geographic fidelity matters — pulling comps the way a local buyer would see them, or verifying a listing's presentation from inside its own market — route that slice through Platinum with state or city targeting. Bound sticky sessions with -ttl- so they recycle on your schedule, cache pages you've already fetched so unchanged listings aren't re-pulled, and keep per-IP rates conservative: sustainable collection wins over speed here.

Workflow	Session type	Targeting
Metro search sweeps (paginated)	Sticky, ~10 min per metro	`-country-us-session-atl1-ttl-600`
Listing-detail price refreshes	Rotating (per-port interval)	`-country-us`
In-state comps and rent checks	Rotating, low volume	Platinum with state + city targeting
Rendered search/map in Playwright	Sticky, up to 24 h	`-country-us-session-play7`

Zillow

Fetch a public Zillow page through the proxy

The example below fetches a public Austin search page through a sticky US residential session with Python requests — a useful connectivity and geolocation check. Because Zillow's search UI is JavaScript-rendered, production pipelines usually drive Playwright through the same proxy credentials for fully rendered results; see /integration/playwright/ and /use-web-scraping/ for patterns.

import requests

# Sticky US session: the whole check runs from one residential exit
USERNAME = "your_username-country-us-session-ztx1"
PASSWORD = "your_api_key"  # dashboard API key
PROXY = f"http://{USERNAME}:{PASSWORD}@residential.proxyomega.com:10000"

# Public metro search page
url = "https://www.zillow.com/austin-tx/"

resp = requests.get(
    url,
    proxies={"http": PROXY, "https": PROXY},
    headers={
        "User-Agent": "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64)",
        "Accept-Language": "en-US,en;q=0.9",
    },
    timeout=30,
)
print(resp.status_code, len(resp.text))

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is it legal to collect Zillow data through proxies?

Proxies are legal networking tools, and collecting publicly available web pages is common practice across the data industry. Legality and permission are separate questions, though: you are responsible for complying with Zillow's terms of use and applicable law, and for handling any personal data lawfully. Where Zillow Research's free datasets or licensed feeds cover your need, they're the cleaner path.

Can I target specific US states or cities?

Yes, on Platinum (/plan-platinum/) — it supports country, state, city, and ASN targeting, so you can pull a Dallas listing through a Texas exit. Budget Unlimited targets at the country level; use -country-us to keep every exit inside the US. Many teams pair the two: Budget Unlimited for volume, Platinum for geo-precise spot checks.

Which plan fits monitoring listings across 50 metros?

Budget Unlimited. It's flat-rate with unmetered bandwidth, so cost doesn't scale with the number of metros or the daily request count, and per-port interval rotation across a 1.5M+ residential pool keeps volume spread thin. If part of the workload needs city-level exits or ISP-grade IP quality, add a small Platinum pay-as-you-go package for that slice.

Do you promise a specific success rate on Zillow?

No provider can promise outcomes on any single site, and you should be wary of ones that do. Network-wide, ProxyOmega requests succeed 99.7% of the time. On Zillow specifically, results depend on your request rate, headers, and whether pages need JavaScript rendering — residential exits plus conservative pacing, with a headless browser for search pages, is the reliable pattern.

Put the US housing market on your dashboard Start routing today.

Unmetered US residential ports with sticky sessions, plus city-level targeting on Platinum.

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