A ResiMule alternative for proxies and Mac servers

Their catalogue is short and sensible: per-GB residential proxies and dedicated Apple Mac servers, with support through Discord.

That is very close to ours, minus a lot of breadth. There is no static ISP product (not sold), no server range beyond Macs, and mobile is Coming Soon. What is there, though, is priced competitively and aimed at the same buyer we serve.

The rest of this page is the detail. We start with residential, because that is where most readers are deciding, then Macs, because that is where the two catalogues are most alike and most different at the same time.

ResiMule splits residential into two products. Core is $2.00/GB for Core Residential. Premium is $3.00/GB for Premium, sold through its Discord, and it is sold through its Discord, and its buy page lists Premium as unavailable.

Against us, Core is the interesting one. Our Essential pool is $1.50/GB, which is the lower number, and our Premium pool is $3.00/GB, which matches theirs. So at the entry rate we are cheaper and at the top rate we are level.

The difference is what sits inside each tier. Their Premium is the one that unlocks more than the United States, and it can only be bought through their Discord. Ours is bought in the dashboard like everything else, with city and ASN targeting in the username.

On expiry they are generous in principle: bandwidth that does not expire. One catch sits underneath it, which we come to in the terms section, because cannot be moved between tiers.

Read their homepage and you get 195+ countries. Read their buy page and the picture narrows sharply: Core: the United States; Premium: the United States, Canada and Mexico (its buy page).

That is a meaningful discrepancy, and it is not a rounding difference. A buyer planning a European campaign against the homepage claim would find, at the point of purchase, that Core serves the United States and Premium serves the United States, Canada and Mexico. Their own table is the one that matters, so we have put both numbers side by side rather than choosing for them.

Our pools cover 150 countries on both residential and mobile, with country, US state and ASN in the username on every pool and city on Premium and Mobile.

If your work is US-only, none of this matters and both providers are fine. If it is not, check the buy page rather than the marketing page.

ResiMule publishes two different sticky lengths. The buy page offers sticky sessions up to 90 minutes; the generator offers 15, 30, 60 or 120 minutes. Both are theirs, and a buyer should plan for the shorter one.

Targeting is country and state selection; city, ASN and ISP targeting are not mentioned. In practice that means country and state, with no published city, ASN or ISP selection.

Our rule is one line on every surface: up to 24 hours (120 minutes on Essential). Country, US state and ASN are in the username everywhere, and Premium and Mobile add city. If your target set lives in specific metros, or behind specific carriers, that is the difference that decides the page.

Mobile is marked Coming Soon on their site, so it is a roadmap item rather than a product. Static ISP is simply not sold.

Both exist with us today. Mobile is $3.00/GB on real phones on carrier networks in 150 countries, with US state and city targeting. ISP is $255 a month for a whole /24 of 254 addresses, one customer per subnet, released in restock windows.

If you are waiting on ResiMule for either, the wait is the cost. See mobile proxies and ISP proxies for how each pool is built.

This is where the comparison gets genuinely interesting. ResiMule sells M4 with 16 GB and a 256 GB SSD at $160/mo, which is the same build we sell at the same monthly rate. It also sells M4 Pro with 24 GB and a 512 GB SSD at $220/mo, and Mac Studio with an M4 Max, price on request.

Two of those are things we do not have, and they are real advantages. If you need an M4 Pro or a Studio, ResiMule is the answer today and no amount of pitching changes that. It advertises a 10Gbps circuit on its Macs, which is faster than the lines on our builds, and it locates them in Ashburn, VA.

Where we differ is time and paperwork. Their Macs are billed as a monthly subscription only, and each one is provisioned by hand. Ours are from $32 a day or $160 a month, and the table below is read live from our catalogue on every request, so stock and price are current at the moment you load this page.

A day rental is the difference that matters most in practice. Testing a browser build, checking a piece of software, or running a two-day scrape does not need a monthly subscription, and with us it does not cost one.

This is the section we would read twice before choosing either provider.

ResiMule's homepage offers a 14-day money-back option. Its refund policy says sales are final once fulfilled, and technical faults must be reported within 24 hours. Those are hard to hold together, and the policy is the document that governs a dispute. Ours is a single rule: refund requests within 14 days of a top-up, handled under our refund policy.

Documentation is the other gap. ResiMule has no public documentation found; its /docs page returns not found. Our credential syntax, protocol options and targeting fields are in a public API reference that needs no login.

The business itself is lightly documented: its terms name not named in its terms. Ours is an LLC and the trust page lists what we can prove. Neither of those is a security guarantee; both are the kind of paper you want when a payment goes sideways.

Sign-in is email or Discord there, and payment is Stripe. On our side sign-in adds Google, Apple and a passkey, and payment is cards through Stripe or SOL.

This is the closest comparison on the site. Their Premium rate is exactly our Premium rate, and their M4 Mac mini is exactly our monthly price for the same build. If you need their two extra Mac builds, an M4 Pro or a Studio, they are the only one of us who can sell you one.

For everything else the edges fall our way. Core is beaten by Essential. Their Premium is Discord-only, their mobile is Coming Soon, their ISP does not exist, their Macs cannot be rented by the day, and their homepage, buy page and refund policy each say something different about coverage, session length and refunds.

If you want a Mac Studio, buy from them. If you want a proxy shop that answers its own pages consistently, and a Mac you can rent for a weekend, come here.

There is no third-party review page on their side: as of the date we checked, no Trustpilot page.

We would rather you judged us on the network than a badge. Every ResiMule fact on this page links to the page we read it on, every ResiFactory price is read live, and the trust page lists what we can prove.