A SwiftProxy alternative for smaller, flexible proxy budgets

Their catalogue is rotating residential proxies, static residential (ISP) IPs sold one at a time, and an unlimited residential plan sold by quote. Three products, all residential, all aimed at the same buyer.

The pricing model is fixed plans, with the price per GB falling as the plan grows. That is the opposite of a wallet: you pick a size, you pay for it, you get that rate until the plan runs out.

The company behind it is Mescent Network Inc., Limited, Hong Kong. Support runs on Telegram, Discord and email, and there is a Trustpilot page with 9 reviews.

SwiftProxy's entry point is a 5 GB plan at $3.00/GB, $15.00 in total. At volume, $2.20/GB on its 100 GB plan on the middle plan, and $1.20/GB at 1,000 GB, down to $0.70/GB at 10,000 GB.

Their list is list prices, before the 5% code its pricing page prints under every plan. The full ladder is from $3.00/GB on a 5 GB plan down to $0.70/GB at 10,000 GB, in fixed plans. We have kept the pre-discount figures because the discount is a promotion and promotions change; the structure is the thing worth comparing.

Our equivalent is a wallet. Essential is $1.50/GB and Premium is $3.00/GB, drawn from a balance that starts at $0.50. For a small test, that is a much lower floor: their smallest plan commits you to a block before you have run a single request.

For a large, steady residential bill, their volume rate is competitive and their unlimited plan is something we do not offer at all. This is the one section where the right answer genuinely depends on your usage curve.

They support HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, which puts them ahead of providers that only speak HTTP.

On sessions, they publish sticky sessions up to 180 minutes. Our rule is up to 24 hours (120 minutes on Essential). Premium beats their maximum, Essential does not: the Essential pool's supply holds a shorter session, and we publish that rather than quoting the top figure for the whole catalogue.

That is worth planning around. If you need long sessions on the cheapest tier, theirs is the better fit on that single line, and we would rather say so than let you discover it after a failed run.

SwiftProxy offers country, state and city targeting and 195+ locations, by its own count, by its own count. It states unlimited concurrent sessions, by its own statement.

Our pools cover 150 countries, with country, US state and ASN in the username on every pool and city on Premium and Mobile. Concurrency is not metered on our side, and we do not publish a cap we then walk back.

The practical difference is where the targeting lives. Theirs is a purchase-time choice; ours is a field in the username, which means one credential can serve many locations without a new plan. The API reference documents each field.

SwiftProxy sells single static IPs at $6.00 per IP per 30 days, in US cities and other regions. That is a genuinely useful product, and it is one we do not offer.

Our ISP product includes a whole subnet at $255 a month, one customer per subnet. It is the right unit when the addresses need to look like a real network, and the wrong unit when you need a handful of fixed exits.

If your job is a small set of static addresses, their per-IP model is the better answer and cheaper than buying a block you will not fill. If it is a block, ours is priced plainly and nobody else shares it.

SwiftProxy has no mobile proxies listed. For a residential-only catalogue that is consistent, and it means there is nothing to compare.

ResiFactory Mobile is $3.00/GB on real phones attached to carrier networks in 150 countries, with US state and city targeting. It is the pool you need when a target checks the connection type rather than the address alone.

If you are considering SwiftProxy and your roadmap includes mobile testing, the honest advice is to count that as a future migration rather than a gap you can live with.

They list no servers listed. We do not sell VPS or bare metal; we rent Mac minis, from $32 a day or $160 a month, with a day rental counted from when the machine is ready.

The catalogues do not overlap here. If you need a Linux box, neither of us is the specialist; if you need macOS for a build or a browser test, that is our side.

SwiftProxy offers a free trial, claimed through its support, and its traffic is non-expiring traffic. Both of those are fair and we would not argue with either.

Our equivalent is 1 GB of Premium free when a new account links Google, and a wallet that does not expire under normal circumstances, as our Terms set out.

Support is Telegram, Discord and email on their side and Discord tickets plus email on ours. Both are chat-first shops, which is the right shape for this product.

SwiftProxy is a credible residential specialist. Single static IPs, an unlimited plan, three languages of documentation and a SOCKS5 endpoint are all things a technical buyer may reasonably want, and two of the three we simply do not sell.

The decision comes down to shape. Their fixed plans commit you to a block; our wallet starts at $0.50 and follows your usage. Their entry rate is a 5 GB plan at $3.00/GB, $15.00 in total against $1.50/GB on our Essential pool, so the cheaper first test is unambiguously ours.

Beyond residential, the catalogues stop competing. They have no mobile pool and no Mac servers; we have both. If residential at volume is your entire need, take their quote seriously. If you need anything else, this page is short.

SwiftProxy has a Trustpilot page with 9 reviews. We link it rather than quoting the figure, so you can read it at its current date and in its own context.

For us, the trust page lists what we can prove about the business rather than what we would like you to believe.