![[Image: Xsva116.png]](https://i.imgur.com/Xsva116.png)
What Happens When a Scraper Gets Blocked
Scrapers typically receive 403 and 429 errors when a server detects overly frequent requests, repetitive network patterns, or IP addresses with a poor reputation.
🔥 Common causes:
- Request frequency that is too high or too uniform
- Incorrect headers or User-Agent configuration
- Exceeding the target server’s rate limits
- Low-reputation or overloaded IP addresses
⚡️ What helps:
- Exponential backoff → increasing delays after errors
- Rotating residential proxies → distributing independent requests across IPs
- Mobile proxies → tasks with stricter network trust requirements
- Datacenter proxies → fast data collection from less protected resources
A resilient scraper should respect server limits, handle 403/429 responses correctly, and change its network route only when it genuinely fits the logic of the task.
The detailed video is already available on our channel

