Web unblocker

Getting blocked rarely comes down to one thing. A single page can combine an IP check, a CAPTCHA challenge, JavaScript-rendered content, and a login wall, and a fix for one of those alone still leaves a request failing on the others. Unblocking a site means clearing whichever combination it actually uses, on every request, not picking one technique and hoping it's enough.

01What stacks up on a hard site

• IP-based blocking. Datacenter ranges get flagged; residential IPs read as ordinary traffic.
• CAPTCHA challenges. Interactive checks that a plain HTTP client can't clear on its own.
• Client-rendered content. Pages where the data you need only exists after JavaScript runs.
• Session and login state. Multi-step flows that need a real browser to hold state between requests.

02One request, whichever combination applies

Fetch covers the IP, CAPTCHA, and rendering side of this from a single request. When a page needs clicks, forms, or session state, Browser Sessions drives a real browser for it. Both draw from the same credit balance, so reaching a harder site is a matter of setting the protection level, not switching tools.

03Frequently asked questions

Does this replace using a proxy list myself?

Yes. The residential network and rotation are handled as part of the request; there's no separate proxy pool to manage.

What if the site needs a login or multi-step flow?

That's what Browser Sessions is for: a real browser you drive directly, with the session kept alive across steps.

Is this a different product from Fetch?

No. Unblocking is what Fetch's protection levels do; there's no separate unblocker product to set up.