The first week of a Discord proxy shop

2026-10-27 · Bazyl

You run a server for ticket, Pokémon or collectible drops. Your members already buy proxies somewhere else. This is the week it takes to sell them your own, without buying any bandwidth first.

The plan assumes a revenue-share partner account: your members pay you, our share comes out of each order, and data lands after payment. If you want the background first, read how to resell proxies with zero capital.

Day 1: apply and pick a name

Open a ticket in our Discord. Say what your server is about and roughly who buys. We create the partner account and agree the share with you, usually the same day.

Pick the brand name before anything else. It goes on your hostname, your payment page and your channels, and changing it later means members' saved bot settings break.

Day 2: connect payments and your hostname

In the partner portal:

  1. Settings, Integrations, payments. Connect your own payment account. When the status turns ready, you can sell.
  2. Page after payment. Point it at your thank-you channel or your own site.
  3. Proxy hostnames. Add your own name per gateway region. Members will paste proxy.yourbrand.com, not ours.

Check your hostname resolves before you move on:

dig +short proxy.yourbrand.com

If it returns nothing, the DNS record isn't live yet. Give it an hour, then check again.

Day 3: make one test order yourself

Before a single member sees a link, buy from yourself.

  • Create a payment link for your smallest size.
  • Pay it with your own card.
  • Watch the order turn completed and the data land.
  • Paste the lines into the bot your members use and run one task.

A brand-new proxy account can take a minute or two to work on every gateway. If your first request fails with a login error, wait, then retry. Write that into your setup channel now; you'll be asked within a day of launch.

Day 4: build the channels

Four are enough: a read-only buy channel with one payment link per size, a setup channel per bot, a drop-status channel, and private tickets. The Discord shop layout post has the details.

Keep the size list short. Two or three sizes your members already buy elsewhere is plenty. Add more when you get asked for them twice.

Day 5: soft launch to your regulars

Don't announce to the whole server yet. Post the buy channel to a role of members you know, and ask them to buy before the next drop.

You want three things from this day:

  • Five to ten real orders, delivered without you touching them.
  • The first real support questions, answered once in the setup channel.
  • One member who runs a drop night on your lines and tells you how it went.

Day 6: the first drop night

Run it quietly. Post short updates in the drop-status channel: queue up, lines holding, any site that's acting up.

Most first-night tickets are the same two: a login used before the account was ready, and rotating lines on a checkout task. Both have a one-line answer.

Day 7: announce and look at what sold

Now announce to the whole server. You've delivered real orders, your setup channel answers the common questions, and you've watched a drop night on your own lines.

Then open the portal's statistics. Look at which sizes sold and which sites your members actually hit. That tells you the next size to add and which use case to write your next setup guide for.

What not to do in week one

A few mistakes cost new shops more than any supplier problem.

  • Don't launch on a drop night. The first orders always bring questions. Let them land on a quiet evening.
  • Don't create a new proxy account per order. One member is one account for good. Top up the same one every time they buy.
  • Don't promise what you haven't tested. If you haven't run a task on a site yourself, say so, and ask a regular to try it first.
  • Don't paste credentials in public channels. Payment links go in the buy channel. Anything about one member's order goes in their ticket.

Each of these is easy to avoid in week one and painful to undo in week five.

After week one

Stay on revenue share while you learn what your members buy. Once sales are steady week to week, ask us about a prepaid pool: you keep the whole margin, and pool data never expires.

Start with the proxy reseller program.

Common questions

How long does it take to launch a proxy shop in a Discord server?
About a week if you already run the server. The partner account is usually set up the same day; the rest is channels, a test order and a soft launch before the next drop.
Should I launch on a drop night?
No. Launch a few days before one, so the first orders and the first questions land on a quiet evening.
How do I price my first sizes?
Start with two or three sizes your members already buy elsewhere, and keep them simple. You can add more once you see what sells.