Fraud Score

A fraud score condenses many risk signals into a single number — often 0 to 100 — that estimates how likely a visitor is to be fraudulent or automated. Inputs overlap with IP reputation: the ASN and whether the IP is datacenter, block-list history, GeoIP mismatches, whether the address is a known proxy or VPN exit, and behavioural cues such as request velocity. A high score does not prove wrongdoing; it simply raises friction, from extra verification to blocking.

s4m offers authenticated datacenter proxies and an optional dedicated IP. Exclusivity during an assignment does not erase prior history or guarantee a low risk score. Geolocation data, request patterns and other signals may affect a destination's decision. Check the actual service's requirements; changing an IP does not override account rules or access restrictions.

You cannot set a fraud score directly, but you can influence it: use an IP with clean history, keep GeoIP, timezone and language consistent, avoid known-abused shared exits, and moderate request velocity. An s4m dedicated IP you keep well-behaved is the most durable lever. Treat the score as friction, not a verdict — a moderate score is fine for permissive targets, while sensitive actions call for the lowest-risk, most consistent profile you can present.