Selling Anonflare - Website proxying & Server IP masking

Protect your websites with Anonflare if you’re facing one of these problems:
Bulletproof hosting: constantly down, while support keeps blaming “data center issues,” though everyone knows the provider blocks the IP due to abuse complaints.
Cloudflare: instead of protecting your site, it blocks it itself and shows visitors phishing warnings.
“Abuse-resistant” VPS servers get banned after the first complaint from Spamhaus or SpamCop, and support pretends it’s a rare exception.
FastFlux: expensive, slow, and regularly offline for hours.

What does Anonflare offer?
Complete masking of your website’s real IP address.
Full protection of your server from complaints of any type.
Instant proxy replacement if blocked (under one minute).
Flexible pricing plans with the ability to switch anytime.

Current Pricing Plans:
- Lite – Protection for 1 website. 99 USD / month.
- Standard – Protection for 5 websites. 149 USD / month.
- Pro – Protection for 10 websites. 249 USD / month.
- Ultimate – Protection for unlimited websites. 399 USD / month.

Website: anonflare.com

Tether (TRC-20) payment option has been added.

Added bulk import of sites. Also added export of sites as strings or in JSON format.

Get free test access for several days.
All features are available during the testing period.
To receive a test, write on Telegram - @Anonflare

Bulk editing of sites has been added. You can now change the IP address and other settings for selected sites with just a few clicks.

The API now includes information about the website’s current status in Google Safe Browsing.
If gsb_status equals 0, the site is clean.
If gsb_status equals 1, the site has been flagged.

A “CUSTOM” option is now available when adding a new site. In this mode, the domain is not added to DNSPOD, and you can use any NS servers, including Cloudflare and similar services. However, the system will not be able to automatically change the proxy IP if the old one is blocked - you must update the new proxy IP manually or via the API of the service you are using.

The logic is simple: the cron job checks the proxy IP via our API. If it has changed, it automatically updates the IP in Cloudflare via its API.