Proxy network
Input: your client’s requests. Output: target responses over the selected route.
Bright Data / Alternative guide
A proxy network, a scraper API, and a browser service solve different problems. Identify what your team is replacing, then compare the matching MiyaIP workflow and its limits.
Identify your Bright Data product
Choose the matching MiyaIP workflow
Match inputs, outputs and responsibility
Measure the cost of one defined job
Decision guide · Validate with your own requirements
Start with your current Bright Data product. A proxy connection supplies network access. A scraper API collects data under an input and output contract. An interactive browser workflow adds another execution model. Compare the matching MiyaIP option before reviewing plans.
Input: your client’s requests. Output: target responses over the selected route.
Input: interface parameters. Output: an asynchronous result with fields to validate.
Input: browser interactions. Output: state and observations within a separate runtime.
For a crawler task, check the current interface, its accepted parameters, and the result your application can use. For a proxy workflow, keep your own client and compare the required route. The two paths have different responsibilities and costs.
Interface: check the target and accepted parameters.
Task ID: retain the identifier returned when the task is submitted.
Result: validate the fields your application expects.
A proxy changes the route taken by your existing client. Keep parsing, scheduling and response validation in your application, and evaluate the required network, location and session behavior.
Client: keep the existing request and parser.
Route: configure the selected proxy product and credentials.
Response: check the target content and observed exit.
Proxy traffic, scraped records, task credits, and browser execution are different billing units. Use a defined workload to compare the total charge and the usable output. Do not compare the lowest advertised unit price from one product with an unrelated unit from another.
Record proxy traffic for the selected network and locations.
Record the required fields, delivered records and acceptance rules.
Record the interface charge, result metadata and plan commitment.
Record the execution terms for the separate interactive workflow.
Total cost for this workload: compare each product’s actual charge against the same usable output. This is a calculation method, not a conversion between GB, records, credits and browser time.
If you rely on a particular dataset, managed delivery service, or browser automation contract, keep it in your requirements list. MiyaIP Browser/MCP is a separate interactive workflow; it is not evidence that every Bright Data browser or data product can be replaced.
Browser/MCP has its own authentication, execution and result contract. Evaluate those requirements separately from Crawler API.
It separates proxy access from supported crawler tasks and explains the boundary around interactive browser work. Choose your current product before comparing features or price.
A crawler interface is not the same as a prepared dataset or managed delivery agreement. Evaluate the required coverage, fields, refresh schedule, and delivery before considering a replacement.
No. They are separate workflows. Use the current documentation for the authentication, execution model, and result handling of the product you choose.
A defined target, required fields, location, output format, completion criteria, and the actual charge. Use that evidence to decide whether the matching MiyaIP workflow fits.
This guide uses provider documentation and MiyaIP public product information. The diagrams and checklists describe an evaluation method, not a measured migration result.
Check current product terms and the selected interface before moving traffic. Competitor names identify their respective products and do not imply affiliation.
Review the product, map your requirements, and validate the result before expanding.