The Bart Proxies alternative for single static IPs and whole /24s

Bart Proxies is a broad catalogue built around static ISP proxies. Its site lists ISP proxies, subnets, rotating residential, mobile, servers (VPS, bare metal and Mac mini) and a captcha proxy line. It describes itself as operating since 2016, according to the statistics on its home page, and static ISP is clearly the product it grew up on.

It also names the work it is aimed at, with SEO and SERP tracking, ad verification, web automation and web scraping among its listed uses. That is a normal list for this market and nothing on this page turns on it.

The part worth noticing is how much of that catalogue is also ours. We sell rotating residential, mobile, static ISP IPs and Macs. What Bart Proxies sells that we do not is ISP proxies on a named carrier and general-purpose servers, where it lists VPS servers from $20 for 30 days. The sections below say who wins each product.

One more thing about its prices: it advertises a 50% off code, BART2026, for November 1 to 30. We have quoted every price as the page prints it, with no code applied, so a buyer using the code may pay less than the figures below.

This is the product people search Bart Proxies for, and it is good value for what it is. ISP orders run 25 to 100 proxies per order on its pricing slider, priced at $2 per proxy for T-Mobile Legacy and $3 for AT&T Fresh at 25 proxies, easing to $2.80 for AT&T Fresh at 100. Its native lines are listed separately, with native AT&T lines in Boston, MA at $2 per proxy, which is $50 for 25 or $200 for 100, and native Comcast lines in New York from $3 per proxy at 25, easing to $2.80 at 100.

On exclusivity and hosting, its FAQ lists static ISP IPs described as 100% exclusive (dedicated) and never shared, static ISP proxies located in Virginia, on 100 Gbps ports, and unmetered, unlimited bandwidth on static plans. It names the networks too, with AT&T, Verizon, Comcast Xfinity, Spectrum, Cox and T-Mobile Home Internet among the carriers on its location pages. The AT&T page adds AT&T IPs across 21 US states on ASN AS7018, and the home page shows ISP tabs for the US, Canada, the UK and France.

We sell static ISP IPs too, so this is a real comparison. Ours is single IPs from $1.25 per IP a month (minimum 50 IPs), or a whole /24 for $255 a month, and each IP is static and held by one customer at a time. Bart Proxies lists $2 per proxy for T-Mobile Legacy and $3 for AT&T Fresh at 25 proxies, easing to $2.80 for AT&T Fresh at 100. On size, it lists 25 to 100 proxies per order on its pricing slider; our smallest ISP purchase is 50 single IPs. Put the two side by side at the number of IPs you would actually buy.

We cannot match it on carrier choice. We do not sell ISP ranges by carrier, so if your job needs a particular network, Bart Proxies is the shop for it and we would send you there.

Delivery is simple on its side, too: instant delivery in the dashboard after payment. Ours is sold in restock windows, members first and then everyone, so if you need addresses this afternoon, that timing is the thing to weigh before the price.

Bart Proxies sells a subnet too, and it is fair to say so plainly. Its listing is 255-proxy subnets for 30 days, renewable, from $510 for Sprint Legacy to $800 for AT&T and RCN Fresh, in Ashburn. Its native line adds a native AT&T subnet of 255 proxies for $510, listed at $2 per proxy.

Ours is $255 a month, a dedicated US /24 of 254 usable IPs, billed monthly, and each subnet goes to exactly one customer. SOCKS5 and HTTP both work on every address in the block.

On paper these are the same product at different prices, and the right comparison is the price you see on the day: ours is $255 a month as this page is served, and theirs carries its read date in the table above. See the ISP proxies page for ours. If you want fewer IPs than a whole block, use the comparison in the section above instead.

Where we differ is availability. Its subnets are renewable, with renewals that keep the same IPs while the subscription stays active and in good standing. Ours are sold in restock windows, members first and then everyone, so there can be a wait.

Bart Proxies sells rotating residential at $15 per GB for 2 GB, easing to $1.60 per GB at 10,000 GB, with no expiration. That is metered bandwidth, which matches how we sell ours.

The shape of the price matters more than any single number. At small sizes its rate is high. As the purchase grows, the rate eases steeply, to the figure at the top of its slider. If you buy bandwidth in the thousands of gigabytes, you should price that tier against ours, because we cap a single purchase at 0.1 to 1,000 GB.

Our Essential pool is $1.50/GB and Premium is $3.00/GB, rotating on every request or sticky for up to 24 hours (120 minutes on Essential). At the small end, where most people start, we think our wallet is the better deal, and it is the place to test a target. See residential proxies for the pools and the targeting syntax.

On expiry the two are level: its pricing tab lists no expiration, and ours has no expiry date either.

Bart Proxies lists mobile at $20 per GB for 2 GB, easing to $2.10 per GB at 10,000 GB, sticky or rotating. As with residential, the rate eases a long way at the top of the slider, and the listing shows no expiration, the same as residential.

Ours is $3.00/GB, on real phones attached to carrier networks, with US state and city targeting. See mobile proxies for how the pool is built.

There is no structural difference here, only a price one. The honest advice is to run the same small test on both and compare what your targets say about the exit.

Bart Proxies claims 150+ countries with state and city selection on rotating residential and 190+ countries with city and state targeting on mobile. Those are bigger lists than ours, which cover 150 countries on residential and mobile, with country, US state and ASN set in the username on every pool and city on Premium and Mobile.

On the ISP side it is narrower than it sounds. Its pages show ISP tabs for the US, Canada, the UK and France, and its location pages carry the carrier names listed earlier. Ours are US ranges today, with international to follow.

On protocols, the two are close. It lists SOCKS5 (UDP and TCP) and HTTP, with both IP whitelisting and username and password authentication. We run HTTP on port 7777 across every pool, and SOCKS5 on port 1080 on Premium, Mobile and ISP.

Bart Proxies rents Macs. Its Mac mini page lists an Apple M4 Mac mini with 16 GB and a 256 GB SSD at $480 per 3 months, billed 3 months at a time, on a 100 Gbps network in Virginia, with unlimited bandwidth. Two bigger memory builds were also listed, but the 24 GB and 32 GB builds, at $549 and $649 per 3 months, were sold out when we read the page.

Those are reasonable specs and a clear price. What it does not list is a shorter term than a quarter, and that is where we differ. We rent Macs by the day and by the month. Our prices are from $32 a day or $160 a month, so a weekend of testing costs a weekend.

Our lines run 1 or 2.5 Gbps, by build. The table below is read live from our catalogue on every request, and out-of-stock builds are marked rather than hidden.

Billing is where the two shops feel most different. Bart Proxies' terms describe automatic charges each billing cycle until you cancel, with cancellation from the dashboard at any time. Its subnets and servers list a fixed duration and can be renewed, and its per-GB lines list no expiration, like ours.

We use a prepaid wallet for everything proxy-shaped. Load any amount from $0.50 into a pool, spend it at your own pace, and nothing renews behind your back. If your usage is spiky, that is the lower-risk model.

Refunds are the sharpest contrast. Its policy offers a one-time discretionary courtesy refund, requested within 24 hours of the renewal charge, on a plan not used since the renewal, and states no courtesy refund once rotating GB are used or a static proxy is authenticated, and server sales final at provisioning. Ours is a request within 14 days of a top-up, under the refund policy. Neither of us promises a refund, but a longer window is easier to live with than a short one.

On trials, it advertises a $5 trial. Ours is 1 GB of Premium free when a new account links Google. It takes cards, Apple Pay, WeChat Pay, Alipay, Bitcoin, Ether, Solana Pay and USDT; we take cards through Stripe and SOL. Support is on Discord, Telegram and email at its end and Discord tickets and email at ours.

Its terms say the site is operated by BARTPROXIES LLC, with disputes heard in Cook County, Illinois. That is the sort of plain detail we wish every shop printed, and we would rather you read it from the source.

On what you can do with the IPs, its acceptable use policy says normal web scraping is fine, while data theft and CFAA-style violations are not. Our own acceptable use policy permits lawful data collection too, and neither of us lets a customer use the network for abuse.

None of this is a verdict on quality. It is what the two pages say, with the date they were read.

If you want IPs on a named carrier, or fewer IPs than our smallest order, buy from Bart Proxies. It sells 25 to 100 proxies per order on its pricing slider, names its networks, and has been operating since 2016, according to the statistics on its home page. We do not sell by carrier, and we would not pretend a different network is a substitute for the one your job needs.

If you do not need a particular carrier, the two catalogues meet. Ours is single IPs from $1.25 per IP a month (minimum 50 IPs), or a whole /24 for $255 a month; its listing is $2 per proxy for T-Mobile Legacy and $3 for AT&T Fresh at 25 proxies, easing to $2.80 for AT&T Fresh at 100, and 255-proxy subnets for 30 days, renewable, from $510 for Sprint Legacy to $800 for AT&T and RCN Fresh, in Ashburn. Put both numbers at the size you would buy, then choose on timing and refunds rather than on the headline.

If you buy bandwidth by the gigabyte, test small on both, and price large volumes against its slider. If you want a refund window on a prepaid wallet, a wallet that never renews, or a Mac by the day, that is where we are the better fit.

Public record is the one place Bart Proxies is clearly ahead of us. There is a hands-on review of its ISP proxies, published June 30, 2026, and Proxyway's review includes criticism of its IP labelling, thin location choice and sparse features, and a note that replacing an IP means contacting support. It has a Trustpilot profile with 223 reviews when we read it, with praise for support, price and clean IPs, and complaints about long downtime and about a charge after cancelling.

Read both in full rather than through our summary, and read the recent entries rather than the oldest. For our side, the trust page lists what we can prove rather than what we claim.