Proxy providers

This channel tracks proxy providers — datacenter, residential and mobile — and answers one question per page: what does this provider actually sell, what does it cost on the date shown, and where does it run out? Prices are read from the vendor’s own pricing page, never from an aggregator, and each figure carries the date it was read. Where a provider does not publish something (a per-GB rate, a sourcing policy, a session limit), the page says not published instead of estimating.

What lives here

• Reviews — one provider per page. URL pattern: /proxy/<brand>-review/ (for example /proxy/brightdata-review/). Each page covers the pools on offer (datacenter, residential, mobile, ISP), the entry and volume prices, session types (rotating vs sticky), targeting depth, free trials and KYC requirements.
• The data table. Every figure on these pages is backed by a dated row in the dataset — see the Data hub. The dataset is free, has no tracking and no sign-up.
• The ranked toplist. Once two or more provider reviews are published, this section ranks them by score, price and date.
• The vendor directory. Every provider with a page on this site is listed in this section. If a provider is not here, it has not been reviewed yet.

The questions every page answers

• What is the cheapest published entry price, and what billing term does it require?
• Is the rate pay-as-you-go or subscription-only? (Oxylabs, for example, publishes subscriptions but no pay-as-you-go per-GB rate on its pricing page.)
• What does the pool consist of, and does the vendor document where the IPs come from?
• What does the provider require before you can buy — KYC, a registered company, a sales call?
• What happens when the promo price ends?

How the numbers are collected

Every figure on this channel was read from the provider’s own pricing, documentation or legal page on the date shown on the page. If a provider changes a price, the row is re-read, re-dated and logged in the changelog. The full procedure — including what we test on real machines and what we refuse to guess — is on the How we test page.