Author

Mateusz Pilecki - founder of Proxy Poland

Founder

Mateusz Pilecki is the founder of Proxy Poland. He built and operates the dedicated 4G/5G modem and Android-phone infrastructure with real Polish SIM cards in Warsaw, and he is responsible for the technical claims, methodology, and editorial review on this site.

This profile is for Mateusz Pilecki, founder of Proxy Poland. Readers can verify who is responsible for technical proxy claims on the site. The work covers modem operations, carrier routing, protocol configuration, monitoring, and practical detection-risk reduction for teams using mobile IPs in scraping, advertising, QA, and account workflows.

Editorial reviews focus on whether a page describes real product behavior, names the limits of each protocol, and avoids unsupported promises. When pricing, supported protocols, routing, or trial terms change, the related commercial and guide pages are checked against production configuration before being treated as current.

The proxy infrastructure covered here is built on dedicated physical modems or real Android phones with Polish SIM cards from Orange, T-Mobile, Plus, and Play β€” not virtual IP pools or residential resellers. That distinction matters for the accuracy of geo-detection claims, CGNAT behavior descriptions, and rotation timing figures cited across the site. Every technical number should be reproducible by a customer running the same test against an active modem.

For SEO monitoring, ad verification, and scraping use cases, the editorial position is that platform trust depends on IP reputation, protocol choice, browser fingerprint consistency, and session management β€” not just the carrier name. Pages covering these topics should name both what works and the conditions under which results vary, so buyers can make an informed decision rather than relying on marketing superlatives.

Reviewed:

Expertise

  • LTE modem operations
  • IP rotation systems
  • Proxy detection-risk reduction

Works on

Proxy Poland. We built Proxy Poland because we were tired of this model. As operators ourselves, we needed mobile proxies we could trust β€” dedicated hardware, known IP sources, predictable performance, and flat-rate pricing that didn't punish us for bandwidth usage. When we couldn't find a provider that met these standards, we built our own.

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