The Proxy-Seller alternative for traffic that does not expire

Proxy-Seller sells residential, IPv4, ISP, mobile, IPv6 and datacenter proxies. Most of those are sold by the address: you pick a country, a count and a rental term, and the price is per IP. Residential is the exception, sold by the gigabyte.

Our catalogue is smaller and shaped differently. Essential, Premium and Mobile are sold by the gigabyte from a prepaid wallet, static ISP by the month, and Mac servers by the day or the month. We sell no IPv4 datacenter, no IPv6 and no mobile by the port. The overlaps are residential, static ISP and mobile, so we take those first.

Proxy-Seller's smallest residential purchase is $3.50 per GB for 1 GB. The price per gigabyte then falls along a ladder from $3.50/GB at 1 GB down to $1.45/GB at 1,000 GB, so the more you commit in one purchase, the less each gigabyte costs. Above that, enterprise residential starts from $0.30/GB on custom terms. The pool behind it is 47M+ residential IPs across 220+ locations.

The part of the plan that matters most is not on the price ladder. Their residential plans are valid for 30 days. Buy a large block to reach the cheap end of the ladder, use half of it in the month, and the other half is gone. The headline rate is only the rate you paid if you used every gigabyte before the date.

Our model is the opposite trade. Essential is $1.50/GB and Premium is $3.00/GB, the same at every volume, from a wallet of $0.50. The wallet has no expiry date under normal circumstances, so a slow month costs nothing extra. At their smallest plan we are cheaper; at the top of their ladder, if you really do burn through the volume inside the month, they can be cheaper than Essential.

The honest test is your own usage. If your monthly traffic is steady and large, their ladder can beat us. If it is spiky, or you buy ahead, compare what you used against what you paid for. Our pricing page has the live sheet.

On residential, Proxy-Seller offers country, state, city and ISP targeting, set per proxy list. That is a full set, and ISP-level selection on a residential pool is a real feature for ad and network testing.

Ours sits in the username rather than a saved list. Country, US state and ASN work on every pool, and city is part of Premium and Mobile, so your own code can change the target per request without touching a panel.

On sessions, they offer rotation by request or by time interval, or a sticky IP held for the full duration of a task, without a published maximum. Ours is up to 24 hours (120 minutes on Essential), so a flow that has to stay on one address for a long time belongs on Premium or Mobile. If a sign-in has to survive, you should know the limit before you build on it.

Proxy-Seller authenticates with a username and password, or IP allowlisting. Ours is a username and password on every pool: nothing to update when your server's address changes, though an allowlist is more convenient on a fixed server.

This is the closest overlap, and the two models are opposite. Proxy-Seller's ISP proxies are from $0.98 per IP, sold from a single IP, on terms from one week to 12 months. Top locations include the US, the UK, Germany, France and Japan, and targeting is country level, with city or region on request in eligible markets.

That flexibility is a genuine strength. If you need five addresses for a week, Proxy-Seller sells exactly that, and we do not. Our smallest ISP purchase is 50 single IPs, and we sell no shorter term than a month.

What a subnet buys you is the whole range. One customer per subnet means no neighbour in the block whose behaviour shapes how a target sees your addresses. When addresses have to look like a real network rather than a scattering of rented IPs, the subnet is the right unit.

Read their usage terms before a heavy job. Their ISP line carries 100 concurrent threads and 100 GB of traffic per IP by default, under a Fair Usage Policy, and more capacity means more IPs. That is reasonable, but it changes the arithmetic for a scraper pushing a lot of traffic through a few addresses. Our subnets are sold in restock windows, members first and then everyone; the ISP proxies page explains how a restock works.

Proxy-Seller prices mobile from $10 per IP, with unlimited bandwidth under the carrier's fair-use policy. It runs on carrier networks in 20+ countries, with IP rotation by link, or every 5 or 30 minutes, and you pick the carrier before you buy.

We meter Mobile by the gigabyte instead: $3.00/GB, across 150 countries, with US state and city targeting and sticky sessions on the Premium and Mobile terms above.

Which is cheaper depends on volume per address. A port with unlimited bandwidth favours heavy traffic through one connection; a per-gigabyte rate favours many carrier exits for light or bursty traffic. Work out your gigabytes per port before you compare. See mobile proxies for how our pool is built.

Proxy-Seller sells IPv6 from $0.02 per IP, drawn from 1,200,000+ unique IPv6 addresses, in packages from 10 IPs, on terms from one week to 12 months. For high-concurrency work against targets that accept IPv6, that is a very cheap way to spread requests across a lot of addresses, and we have nothing to put against it.

The same goes for static IPv4 datacenter, which they sell from $0.49 per IP, in more than 40 countries. We do not sell datacenter addresses of either kind. If your targets tolerate datacenter ranges, Proxy-Seller is the better shop for that job and this page is not going to pretend otherwise.

Our end of the market is the other end of the trust scale: residential and mobile exits on real consumer and carrier networks, and ISP subnets owned by one customer.

Proxy-Seller's catalogue is residential, IPv4, ISP, mobile, IPv6 and datacenter proxies, and none of it is a machine. We rent Mac servers from $32 a day or $160 a month.

That matters if your work needs macOS itself rather than an address: browser testing on Apple hardware, an Xcode build, or a long job that has to sit on a Mac. No proxy does that.

The table below is read live from our catalogue, so it shows today's builds, prices and stock.

Proxy-Seller has no free trial; enterprise teams can ask for a proof of concept. Ours is 1 GB of Premium free when a new account links Google, so you can try the network on your own targets first.

On refunds, their pricing page offers a replacement or refund within 24 hours of delivery, once support verifies the issue, and their return policy allows a full refund within 72 hours only in listed cases, such as a proxy that cannot be replaced or a location it lacks. Ours are requests within 14 days of a top-up, under our refund policy. The longer window is ours.

Payment is broader on their side: PayPal, Visa, Mastercard, Bitcoin, USDT, USDC, TRX, TON and more. We take Visa, Mastercard and Amex through Stripe, or SOL.

Proxy-Seller offers 24/7 human support with a 30-second median reply. Ours is Discord tickets and email, answered by the people who run the network. If you need a named account manager, they are the larger operation.

Proxy-Seller has a long track record and a wider catalogue than ours. If you need IPv6, static IPv4, mobile by the port, or a few static addresses for a week, it sells all of those and we sell none of them. If your residential use is large, steady and spent inside the month, the bottom of its ladder can beat our Essential rate.

Our case is narrower and, we think, stronger where it applies. Residential and mobile from a wallet that does not expire, one published rate per pool, a whole /24 that belongs to one customer, a written sticky-session rule, and Mac servers by the day. If those are the things you are paying for, the per-IP price of a product we do not sell is not part of the comparison.

So: buy from Proxy-Seller for breadth, IPv6 and short static rentals. Come here when you want your traffic to last, your subnet to be yours, or a Mac on the end of the line.

Proxy-Seller runs a reviews page that gathers customer comments from G2 and other platforms, and it is worth reading on its own terms. We do not copy any review site's score onto this page: a quoted number is a claim we cannot keep current, and a stale one misleads the reader.

Our own record is on the trust page, and every price of ours here is read live from the catalogue.