  We present the results of nine years of the blazar observing programme at the
RATAN-600 radio telescope (2005-2014). The data were obtained at six frequency
bands (1.1, 2.3, 4.8, 7.7, 11.2, 21.7 GHz) for 290 blazars, mostly BL Lacs. In
addition, we used data at 37 GHz obtained quasi-simultaneously with the
Metsahovi radio observatory for some sources. The sample includes blazars of
three types: high-synchrotron peaked (HSP), low-synchrotron peaked (LSP), and
intermediate-synchrotron peaked (ISP). We present several epochs of flux
density measurements, simultaneous radio spectra, spectral indices and
properties of their variability. The analysis of the radio properties of
different classes of blazars showed that LSP and HSP BL Lac blazars are quite
different objects on average. LSPs have higher flux densities, flatter spectra
and their variability increases as higher frequencies are considered. On the
other hand, HSPs are very faint in radio domain, tend to have steep low
frequency spectra, and they are less variable than LSPs at all frequencies.
Another result is spectral flattening above 7.7 GHz detected in HSPs, while an
average LSP spectrum typically remains flat at both the low and high frequency
ranges we considered.
