How to read a pool report (and what to send to a supplier)
Our report page is meant to be forwarded. Here is what each number means and which parts actually settle an argument.
What the report contains
- Totals: how many addresses were checked, and how they split into usable / caution / avoid.
- Per-address table: IP, verdict, ASN + brand, network name, risk score.
- A conclusion line that flips between “all usable”, “some caution”, and “do not open a store on these”.
How to read the split
- Usable means the address looks like a consumer ISP line and no stronger signal fired. It is a screen, not a certificate.
- Caution is usually CDN or an ambiguous ISP range.
- Avoid is hosting, VPN or Tor.
If more than a third lands in “avoid”, the pool is not what it was sold as. That is the number to send back.
What settles an argument
- The verdict mix, not individual addresses. One bad IP happens; a third of them is a pattern.
- ASN concentration. Ten addresses in one ASN means one rented block.
- The network type column. A “residential” pool full of hosting rows is self-explanatory.
What the report does not prove
It does not prove an address will be accepted by a platform. It proves what the network is — which is what a supplier can be held to.
Creating one
Run a batch, press Create report, and share the link. Reports stay available for 30 days and are not indexed.
Check a batch before you buy?
Check a batch →