ProxyRange

The lowest regular checkout prices for 1, 10 or 100 GB of residential proxy traffic, ranked the way proxyrange.com ranks them: first-purchase offers, coupons and upper bounds never count, and providers whose sourcing check is Concerning are left out. Optionally only providers meeting given requirements. Includes the market median for the basket.

Two to four residential proxy providers side by side: checkout prices for 1, 10 and 100 GB with which one is cheaper at each (regular prices only), smallest first purchase, traffic expiry, ID check, trial, refunds, protocols, targeting, sticky sessions, payments, testing terms, sourcing checks, our best-for lines, and whether any of them share infrastructure.

Residential proxy providers that meet a buyer’s requirements (SOCKS5, city/ZIP/ASN targeting, PayPal or crypto, no ID check, traffic that never expires, a price cap, a sourcing check level, a smallest first purchase, a session length), with each one’s checkout price for 1, 10 or 100 GB. Regular prices come first, lowest first; first-purchase offers and upper bounds follow, flagged. Every result links to its proxyrange.com page and says when its prices were checked.

Everything ProxyRange has on one residential proxy provider: checkout prices for 1, 10 and 100 GB, the smallest first purchase, whether unused traffic expires, ID check, trial, refunds, protocols, targeting, longest sticky session, claimed pool size, payment methods, what its terms say about independent testing, its sourcing check (Clear, Unclear or Concerning), brands it shares infrastructure with, and our review (best for, think twice if, pros, cons). Every fact carries the date it was checked and its source.

ProxyRange’s picks for this month, one per need (lowest price, smallest first purchase, no ID to start, traffic never expires, city targeting, SOCKS5, PayPal, crypto, longest sessions, open to testing, Clear sourcing check), with each pick’s regular 10 GB price and the market medians for 1, 10 and 100 GB.

Which residential proxy brands share infrastructure (their proxy gateways answer from the same addresses or resolve through the same DNS target), for one provider or for every brand ProxyRange covers. A gateway that is an alias of another brand’s host goes through that host; shared addresses alone are a technical link that doesn’t show who runs the network.

ProxyRange’s sourcing check for one residential proxy provider: Clear, Unclear or Concerning, with its confidence, the reasons behind it, and the evidence items (what each source says, a link to it, and when we saw it), plus the provider’s reply if it sent one. Residential proxies route traffic through other people’s devices, so this is what we could establish about how those devices were enrolled.