Four types on one balance
Residential, ISP, datacenter and mobile share one account, one API and one invoice.
Coverage you can check
Residential reaches 220+ countries. Static stock exists in 50, and each country page says which types it actually has.
Targeting inside the login
Country, city, session and lifetime are suffixes on the username, so nothing else in your code has to change.
Both protocols, no extra setup
HTTP and SOCKS5 on the same credentials. Static addresses come on their own IP and port.
No commitment
No monthly minimum, no minimum top-up, and traffic does not expire while the package is active.
API and MCP
Ordering and renewal through a public REST API, plus an MCP server for agents.
Trust is built on reliability.
We monitor our global network 24/7 to ensure your automation never stops.
Trust is built on reliability
Stable Infrastructure
Redundant server clusters and predictable performance for your mission-critical tasks.
Clean IP Pools
Strict fair usage policy and constant monitoring to ensure high trust scores.
Secure Payments
Encrypted transactions and support for various payment methods including crypto.
Human Support
Real experts available around the clock to help you with any configuration.
All management in one interface
Secure launch and scaling for any task
Choose proxy type
Select Residential, Mobile or Datacenter proxies and your target location.
Use proxies instantly
Get your credentials and start using proxies in your favorite tools.
The list above is deliberately short. Below is what sits behind it, and what we do not claim about ourselves because we have not measured it.
Four types and when each one applies
All four share one balance, so you can move between them mid-job without opening a second account.
- Datacenter from $1.15 per address per month, traffic unmetered. Right where the target ignores address class: publishers, reference sites, open data.
- Residential from $1.00 per GB at volume, with a $2.00 entry package. Rotating by default, sticky for up to fifty minutes. Needed where the target expects a home address.
- ISP from $1.90 per address per month. A static address for the term, registered to a consumer provider, with traffic unmetered. Taken when the address must not change for weeks.
- Mobile from $5.76 per day. A carrier address behind NAT, for targets that expect a phone.
What it looks like in code
Rotation and sticky sessions run through one gateway on port 10000, with country, city, session number and lifetime set as suffixes on the login. Static addresses arrive on their own IP: port 50100, SOCKS5 on 50101, and they take no suffixes.
The practical consequence: changing country or mode is an edit to a string rather than a rewrite of the client. HTTP and SOCKS5 work on the same credentials.
Ordering and renewal are available through a public REST API, and there is an MCP server for agents. Prices and limits are published machine-readable at /pricing.txt so they can be read without parsing the site.
What we do not claim about ourselves
This page used to carry uptime percentages, gigabits per second and military-grade encryption. We removed those, and here is why.
A proxy encrypts nothing. Encryption comes from HTTPS between you and the target, and it works the same with or without a proxy. Claiming AES-256 as a feature is selling somebody else’s work.
Speed depends on the country and the route rather than on one headline number. Response times from Europe to a German exit and to a New Zealand one differ by an order of magnitude, and each country page says so plainly.
We do not publish uptime percentages because we run no public measurement. When there is a measurement, there will be a number.
About the product
Do I need a separate account per type?
No. Residential, ISP, datacenter and mobile share one balance, one API and one invoice.
What changes in my code when I change country?
Only the suffix on the login. Host and port stay the same for rotation and sticky sessions.
Why is there no uptime figure?
Because we run no public measurement, and a number without a measurement is just a number.
Is there a limit on concurrency?
No hard one, but a country’s pool is finite. On small markets high concurrency produces repeated addresses, and the pages for those countries say so.