A Clover Proxies alternative you can buy on the web, with an API and public docs

Clover Proxies is a small, new residential proxy shop. Its site is a single page that sells metered residential proxy bandwidth by the gigabyte, and nothing else.

New is meant literally. The registry shows a domain registered on August 16, 2026, and the site carries terms, a refund policy, a privacy policy and an acceptable use policy, each marked last updated 21 August 2026. That is a few months of history. It is not a fault, only a thing to know before you load a balance.

The page is tidy and says what it sells in plain words, which is more than many small shops manage. What it leaves out is who runs it: its terms give no company name, postal address or governing law; the contact is one email address.

On the rest of the catalogue there is nothing to compare. It has no mobile proxies listed, no static ISP proxies listed and no servers listed. We sell rotating residential, mobile, static ISP IPs and Macs, so the overlap between the two shops is residential bandwidth alone.

Clover Proxies charges $5.00 per GB, one rate with all pools and countries included. There is no subscription and no monthly minimum; you set the quantity when you pay, and it keeps a balance that carries forward indefinitely until it is used.

That is the same shape as ours: prepaid, metered by the gigabyte, with no plan and no expiry date. The difference is the number, and how many numbers there are.

We publish a rate per pool. Essential is $1.50/GB, Premium is $3.00/GB and Mobile is $3.00/GB, each drawn from its own wallet, and a wallet starts at $0.50. A single purchase runs 0.1 to 1,000 GB. See pricing for the full sheet.

A flat rate is easier to budget, and a rate per pool lets you pay less on targets that do not need the stronger pool. Set its figure beside ours as this page prints them, at the amount you would actually buy, and the arithmetic is quick.

Its network section lists a general pool and four pools each tuned for a named online store or store platform, with other routing on request. Every one of them is included in the one rate.

Our pools are split another way, by the kind of connection: Essential and Premium are residential, and Mobile is phones on carrier networks. We do not sell a pool named for a destination. If a store-specific route is the reason you are looking at Clover Proxies, ask how that pool differs from its general one before you compare prices.

On reach, it claims 195+ countries, by its own count. Our pools cover 150 countries on residential and mobile. Its page describes country targeting by a two-letter code added to the proxy line, and no state, city or network targeting. On ours, country, US state and ASN are set in the username on every pool, and Premium and Mobile add city.

Sessions on its side are a fresh IP on every request or one IP held for the life of a session, at no extra cost, with no session length stated. Ours rotate on every request or stay sticky for up to 24 hours (120 minutes on Essential). A stated length matters when a job has several steps, so ask for theirs in writing.

On protocols, its page describes standard HTTP proxies with username and password authentication, and no mention of SOCKS5. We run HTTP on port 7777 across every pool, and SOCKS5 on port 1080 on Premium, Mobile and ISP.

It also lists unlimited concurrent connections and exports of up to 10,000 proxies. We set no hard connection limit per account either; extreme volume is shaped fairly across accounts.

Clover Proxies sells in its Discord server, where purchases, balance checks and proxy generation all happen. There is no sign-in on its site, and it has no web dashboard, API reference or documentation pages.

Buying inside Discord is common among small shops, and it is not worse by itself. Delivery is quick by its account: it describes a balance credited automatically once Stripe confirms payment, usually within a few seconds. It takes card payments processed by Stripe, with no other payment method listed.

There is one thing to check before you plan around it. On the date shown, its site had a Join Discord button whose invite Discord reported as invalid when we followed it. Invites expire and are reissued all the time, so this may be fixed by the time you read it. Press the button yourself: if it opens the server, the shop is open.

We sell on the web. You sign in with Google, Apple, email, a passkey or Discord, top up a wallet by card through Stripe or with SOL, and generate proxies in the dashboard. The API reference is public, with no login. Support on its side is Discord and email, with replies within one business day; ours is Discord tickets and email.

Give Clover Proxies credit here: it publishes all four policies. The page carries terms, a refund policy, a privacy policy and an acceptable use policy, each marked last updated 21 August 2026.

Its refund policy offers a refund of unused bandwidth if you ask within 7 days of purchase, and none for bandwidth already used. It also promises a full refund of the affected bandwidth, outside that window too, when the service is materially unavailable and it cannot resolve the fault. Apart from accounts closed for a breach of its rules, neither clause reserves a discretion to refuse.

Ours reads differently, and you should know how. A request within 14 days of a top-up for unused paid balance is one we consider in good faith and decide at our discretion, under the refund policy. The window is longer and the wording is less of a promise. Used gigabytes are not refundable at either shop.

On permitted use, it publishes a list of prohibited uses that includes unauthorised access, credential stuffing, fraud, spam and malware. Our acceptable use policy draws similar lines.

What its terms do not say is who you are contracting with: they give no company name, postal address or governing law; the contact is one email address. Ours name the company that runs the site, on the terms page.

Clover Proxies is a new shop with one product, one price and a tidy page of policies. If you are already in its Discord, want residential bandwidth only, and like a flat rate with plainly worded refund terms, there is no reason for us to talk you out of trying it with a small amount.

For most other buyers the gaps decide it. It sells in its Discord server, where purchases, balance checks and proxy generation all happen, its site has no web dashboard, API reference or documentation pages, and its page describes country targeting by a two-letter code added to the proxy line, and no state, city or network targeting. If you need a state, a city or a network, SOCKS5, a mobile or static IP, or anything you can script against, it does not offer that today.

On price, read the two figures as this page prints them: its $5.00 per GB, one rate with all pools and countries included, against our Essential at $1.50/GB and Premium at $3.00/GB. Then test small on your own targets, because a rate only matters if the exits work where you need them.

There is nothing to quote yet. On the date shown there was no Trustpilot page, and the registry shows a domain registered on August 16, 2026, so a public record has not had time to form.

That cuts both ways for a buyer: there are no complaints to read, and no praise either. For our side, the trust page lists what we can prove rather than what we claim.