Datacenter Proxies

Cheap datacenter proxies from us start at $0.48 per proxy per month on yearly billing, or $0.60 on monthly billing. You pay per IP, never per gigabyte, so traffic does not change the bill.

The three plans are 10 proxies for $9.98/month, 50 for $39.98 and 100 for $59.98.

These are static. An IP does not change between requests, which is what you want for logins, rank checks and any job where the session needs to stay put. You can request a fresh list every 10 days; if you never refresh, the addresses stay fixed.

For automatic rotation, use our rotating proxy service instead.

They are shared. More than one customer can use the same IP, which is why the price is $0.48 instead of the $5 to $10 that dedicated datacenter proxies usually cost. We do not sell dedicated IPs on this product.

Private here means the pool is paid and stays off public lists. Shared only means another customer may use the same address at the same time.

Sometimes. Social networks, ticketing sites and some e-commerce checkouts treat data center ranges as bot traffic and answer with a block or a CAPTCHA. That comes with the IP type, and no datacenter proxy avoids it completely.

If a target is strict, residential proxies carry a much lower blocking risk.

Web scraping, rank tracking, ad verification, price monitoring, and running several accounts or scheduled jobs. Sneaker and ticket drops use them too, although the stricter the site, the more blocks you should expect.

The use cases section above covers the three most common jobs.

Yes. Load the IP list into AdsPower, Multilogin, GoLogin, Dolphin Anty or any other antidetect browser, and give each profile one proxy from it. Both protocols work: HTTP on port 2000, SOCKS5 on port 3000.

Authenticate with a username and password or a whitelist of up to five addresses. Because the IPs are static, a profile keeps the same exit IP between sessions.

Choose your countries at checkout from what is available. The pool covers 33 countries right now, including the US, UK, Germany, France, Canada, the Netherlands and Singapore. Availability per country moves as IPs come and go.

You can change the mix every 10 days. Authentication is either a username and password or IP whitelisting, up to five addresses on the 100-proxy plan.

Two authentication methods, and you pick one.

• Username and password: use this when your own IP changes from time to time.
• Whitelist IP: use this when your program cannot send credentials. The 100-proxy plan allows 5 addresses.

You can switch between them in the client area at any time.

A subnet is a group of IP addresses that share the same network block, usually written as a range such as 192.0.2.0/24. Sites and firewalls often block a whole subnet at once, so IPs spread over many subnets are harder to knock out together.

Because a subnet block is the usual way a site stops proxy traffic. If your 100 proxies come from five subnets, one rule kills all of them. With one IP per subnet, a block costs you one proxy and the rest of the job keeps running.

It is the main structural difference between this plan and sub-$1 per-IP packages elsewhere.

Yes. There is no traffic cap and no per-GB charge. You pay per proxy per month, and the bytes you push do not appear on the invoice. We ask that you stay within normal use and do not resell the proxies.

Both. Every proxy in the list works as an HTTP proxy and as a SOCKS5 proxy on the same host, so you can switch per client or per request without buying a second product.

SOCKS5 is the better fit for non-HTTP traffic and for tools that keep one connection per host.

Yes, all 100 are IPv4. There is no IPv6 in the list. If your stack is IPv6-only, this product will not fit.

Datacenter IPs are faster and much cheaper per IP, and easier to detect. Residential IPs look like ordinary home visitors, cost more and are usually billed per gigabyte.

Use datacenter for volume on sites that tolerate it, and residential for strict targets. We sell residential proxies too, and the proxy services comparison puts them side by side.

Free proxies are free because nobody maintains them. They are slow, they disappear without warning, and most are already on blocklists. A paid pool is maintained and unmetered, which is the part that matters when a job runs on a schedule.

If you only need one manual check, our free proxy list is fine.

Look at four things before the headline price: where the IPs come from, whether bandwidth is metered, how many distinct subnets you actually get, and the real minimum spend. A $0.50/GB headline often hides a monthly plan minimum.

The provider comparison above lists starting prices and those caveats.

Pick a plan, choose your countries, and pay with PayPal, a credit card or one of the other methods we accept. The proxy list and authentication details appear in your account right after payment.

Billing is per proxy. A second license draws from the same pool and does not add addresses, so choose a larger plan if you need more IPs.

No. We block SMTP ports 25, 587 and 465, so these proxies cannot send email. We are not aware of any proxy vendor that sells mailing proxies.

No. Two licenses draw from the same pool, so the pool does not grow. For more addresses, take a larger package or add rotating proxies.

We do not offer a free trial. Our $3.98 three-day trial includes 50 datacenter proxies from the same pool as our monthly plans, so you can test your target site and tooling before signing up for a monthly subscription.

Every paid plan also includes our 15-day money-back guarantee.