One price. $3 a gigabyte.
You should be able to work out your bill in your head. Multiply the gigabytes you expect to move by 3. That is the whole calculation.
Every gigabyte, every proxy type
$3/GB
That is the whole price list.
- Country, state and city targeting across 70+ countries on every type
- HTTP and SOCKS5, on one port and one credential
- Rotating, sticky, or timed windows from 5 to 60 minutes
- Unlimited proxies from up to 50 proxy users
- A running balance measured in bytes, sent and received counted together
- Top-ups add to your balance instead of resetting it
Four amounts, one unit price.
A gigabyte, in requests
“How many gigabytes do I need?” has no answer until you know how big one response is. Since the rate never changes, response size is the only lever left on your bill.
| You assume | Per GB | 10,000 of them |
|---|---|---|
| A JSON or API response50 KB | 20,972 | $1.43 |
| An HTML page, assets blocked500 KB | 2,097 | $14.31 |
| A rendered page with images, fonts and scripts2 MB | 512 | $58.59 |
Those sizes are assumptions you supply, not measurements of your target — measure one real response and divide. A gigabyte here is 1,073,741,824 bytes — the binary one, 230 — and both directions count: bytes you send as well as bytes you receive.
The gap between the top row and the bottom one is the same ten thousand requests. Blocking images, fonts and analytics in a headless browser moves your bill further than any choice of proxy type can, because the proxy type does not change the rate.
What you are not charged for
Most proxy pricing is a maze of tiers and surcharges. Here is everything absent from your invoice.
- A different rate at higher volume
- The rate is the same at 10 GB and at 5,000 GB.
- An overage rate
- There is no bucket to exceed. You buy gigabytes; you use them.
- A premium for mobile or residential
- All three types draw from the same gigabytes.
- A monthly subscription
- Nothing recurs. Buy again when you run out.
- Per-user or per-seat fees
- Up to 50 proxy users per account, none of them charged for.
- A monthly reset
- Buying more adds to your balance. Nothing is wiped at the end of a period.
Why one rate
Volume pricing is a negotiation dressed up as a table.
A tiered rate card rewards whoever reads the fine print hardest and quietly penalises everyone else. It also means nobody can answer “what will this cost me?” without building a spreadsheet first — which is a strange thing to ask of someone who has not bought anything yet.
We would rather be legible. One rate means the price you see when you arrive is the price you pay at any scale, there is no tier boundary to argue about later, and choosing between residential, datacenter and mobile stays a technical decision instead of a budget one.
Questions
- How is a gigabyte measured?
- Bytes sent plus bytes received, added together across every connection on the account. Both directions cross the network, so both are counted. A gigabyte here is the binary one — 1,073,741,824 bytes — which is the same unit the meter that cuts you off uses.
- Is there a minimum, or a subscription?
- No. Nothing recurs and nothing renews itself. The smallest amount we list is 10 GB, and it is priced at exactly the same rate as the largest — there is no cheaper tier you are being kept out of and no commitment that unlocks one.
- Do residential, datacenter and mobile really cost the same?
- Yes, and they draw on the same balance. The type is a parameter on the connection, so you can send one job through datacenter and the next through mobile without moving money between anything. Nearly everyone else sells mobile as a premium tier; we pass through the structure the network actually uses.
- What happens when the balance runs out?
- Connections stop being served. There is no overage rate, because there is no bucket to exceed — you are not billed for something you did not buy. Top up and the same credentials keep working; nothing is reissued.
- Do you charge per IP, per port or per proxy user?
- None of the three. Addresses are drawn from a shared pool rather than rented, ports are not metered, and proxy users cost nothing — though there is a ceiling of 50 per account, because each one is another parallel channel spending the same balance. The number of proxy endpoints you build from them is not capped — a proxy line is just a username, and nothing counts them. What is capped is how many connections one account holds open at once, which is 300. The gigabyte is the only meter.
- Does traffic expire?
- Yes — one month from the day you buy them, meaning the same date of the following month. A top-up adds to your balance rather than replacing it, but each purchase carries its own month: topping up does not extend gigabytes you bought earlier. The reason is supply: the capacity behind your gigabytes carries its own expiry date on exactly that cycle, and we are not going to sell you a guarantee that outlives it. If you are buying a large amount to draw down slowly, tell us first and we will make sure the block behind it runs long enough.
- Can I see where my traffic went?
- How much and when, not where. The dashboard shows the gigabytes you have spent, what they are worth at the rate, when traffic last moved, and a chart of volume by day — all of it counted on our own gateway as your connections pass through it. There is no split by country or proxy type, because the meter writes down bytes and a timestamp and nothing else. There will never be one by destination host: our privacy policy says we do not keep the addresses you connect to, and the gateway is built not to. We would rather tell you that now than have you find it after paying.
- Where do I actually pay?
- Inside your account, not on this page. Signing up costs nothing and gives you the dashboard, where billing sits next to your balance and your usage — so the number you are topping up against is the number you have been watching.
Create the account, then top up from the dashboard when you know what you need.