Pricing
Residential proxies from US$1.50/GB, static ISP IPs US$7.99 and datacenter IPs US$3.99 per month. Pay as you go, no subscription.
Keep your HTTP and SOCKS5 jobs running on residential IPs while cutting what you commit upfront. Pay US$1.50/GB on the Budget residential line, start with a 1 GB top-up, and keep every gigabyte you buy until you actually use it — there is no monthly plan to cancel, because there is no monthly plan.
Switching to a Bright Data alternative does not mean rewriting anything. Proxy302 dynamic residential proxies run both HTTP and SOCKS5, rotate the exit IP per request, and can hold a sticky session when a workflow needs one IP for a while. You pay per gigabyte, top up when you need traffic, and stop buying when you don't.
The Budget residential line costs US$1.50/GB at any amount, US$1.35/GB in a 100 GB package and US$1.124/GB at 500 GB. The smallest purchase is 1 GB for US$1.50, and purchased traffic does not expire. If your targets need a higher-grade line, Premium residential is US$5.00/GB under the same pay-per-GB terms.
Top up and buy 1 GB on the Budget residential line (US$1.50/GB, 1 GB minimum).
Point one request at the gateway proxy.proxy302.com, port 2222 for HTTP or 3333 for SOCKS5, with your username and password from My assets.
Run it against your own targets and compare. We deliberately publish no success-rate or performance numbers we haven't measured — test on the workload you actually run, not on ours.
If the results hold up at 1 GB, scale the same configuration to 100 GB, where the Budget line costs US$1.35/GB. Nothing about the setup changes between the two.
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| Item | Proxy302 | Bright Data (their public pages, 2026-10-28) |
|---|---|---|
| Residential billing model | Prepaid GB top-ups. No subscription, no monthly plan | Pay-as-you-go, or monthly plans with included GB; their FAQ says the billing cycle starts on the 1st of each month |
| Entry point | 1 GB for US$1.50 (Budget line) | Pay-as-you-go displayed at US$4.00 per gigabyte under a 50%-off promotion (US$8 per gigabyte list price struck through); smallest monthly plan: 141 GB at a displayed US$4.00 per gigabyte, US$499/month |
| Price at volume | US$1.35/GB at 100 GB, US$1.20/GB at 300 GB, US$1.124/GB at 500 GB (Budget line) | US$3.00 per gigabyte displayed at 798 GB, US$1,999/month; above 1 TB, custom quote via sales |
| Unused paid traffic | Does not expire — the price page marks purchased GB "No expiry" | Not stated on the pricing pages we checked |
| Protocols (residential) | HTTP and SOCKS5 | HTTP/S and SOCKS5 (their product-page FAQ) |
| Targeting granularity | Country, state, city | Country, city, ZIP code, carrier and ASN (their product page) |
| Static / ISP line | Per IP per term: US$0.50 for 1 day to US$23.97 for 90 days (US$7.99 for 30 days) | Per IP per month, shared pool: from 10 IPs at per-IP per-IP US$1.80 (US$18/month), with a 100 GB fair-use allowance per IP per month |
| Trial | None — 1 GB for US$1.50 is the smallest package | Signup shows a trial option on every listed plan (see their site) |
Our column reflects our pricing page and product pages (checked 2026-10-28). Their column reflects brightdata.com pricing pages as they appeared on 2026-10-28: every self-serve plan carried a 50%-off badge with the coupon code RESIGB50, and the page promoted a first-deposit dollar-for-dollar match up to US$500. Where a Bright Data price is shown as a promotional price, it is the price the page itself displayed; per-GB rates and monthly totals are each the page's own displayed figures, listed side by side — not derived from one another. Promotions change — re-check their page before deciding.
We don't rank providers — the rows are what a buyer should verify, not a verdict. Network-size figures are deliberately omitted: any vendor's self-reported pool number is marketing until you've measured it against your own targets, so this page leaves that comparison out entirely.
One footnote on our side: if your targets block the Budget line, we also sell a Premium residential line at US$5.00/GB (US$4.50/GB at 100 GB) under the same pay-per-GB terms — no equivalent two-tier split appears in their listed residential plans.
HTTP — swap the endpoint to the gateway on port 2222: curl -x http://USERNAME:[email protected]:2222 https://api.ipify.org
SOCKS5 — port 3333; socks5h:// makes DNS resolve on the proxy side: curl -x socks5h://USERNAME:[email protected]:3333 https://api.ipify.org
If a request fails authentication, re-check the username and password from My assets, and that you are on port 2222 for HTTP or 3333 for SOCKS5. api.ipify.org is a generic echo endpoint for the example — use any IP-echo service you trust to confirm the exit IP.
HTTP and SOCKS5 both run on dynamic residential, so anything that speaks a standard proxy protocol keeps working. Rotation and sticky sessions stay available, and geo-targeting works at country, state and city level, configured the same way for both protocols.
Two things to re-check. Static ISP IPs pick one protocol at generation: when you generate a static ISP proxy you choose HTTP or SOCKS5 for that IP — it isn't both at once, so plan per IP. And anything written against Bright Data-specific SDKs and APIs won't port as a config change — see the next section before you commit.
Switching fits when you buy residential traffic in bursts and resent paying for months you don't use: prepaid GB that never expires matches seasonal and project-based work. It fits small or sporadic volumes — a 1 GB / US$1.50 entry beats a US$499/month minimum for testing and side projects. And it fits stacks built on plain HTTP/SOCKS5: request libraries, curl, browser automation, in-house scrapers.
Stay with Bright Data, or run them alongside, when you depend on their wider catalog. Their pricing hub (checked 2026-10-28) lists Web Scraper API, Scraping Browser, SERP API, Web Unlocker and ready-made Datasets alongside the proxy networks — we sell proxy connectivity, not scraper APIs or prebuilt datasets, so those workloads would need rebuilding elsewhere. Their FAQ also lists Mobile as one of their four IP networks with pay-as-you-go available; our lineup is dynamic residential, static ISP and datacenter, with no mobile line.
Several providers publish residential pricing pages you can check the same way as this table — as of 2026-10-28: Oxylabs sells residential as monthly subscriptions from US$30/month (up to 5 GB), IPRoyal offers pay-as-you-go from 1 GB at US$7.35 per gigabyte, Evomi pay-as-you-go at US$0.99 per gigabyte from 15 GB, and DataImpulse charges US$1 per gigabyte with a US$5/5 GB intro package. We don't rank them. Line up billing model, entry minimum, protocols and targeting granularity from public pages, then run a 1 GB test on each finalist.
"Cheaper" depends on volume and features, so compare structure rather than slogans. On public numbers: our Budget residential is US$1.50/GB from a 1 GB top-up (US$1.35/GB at 100 GB), while Bright Data's pay-as-you-go rate was displayed at US$4.00 per gigabyte under promotion and their listed monthly plans start at US$499/month (their pricing page, 2026-10-28). For low or bursty workloads, per-GB prepaid is usually the cheaper shape; at sustained 1 TB+ volumes, get quotes from both sides.
Yes — that's our default. Residential traffic is prepaid per GB with a 1 GB minimum: no monthly plan, no minimum monthly spend, and purchased gigabytes don't expire. You top up when you need more and simply stop buying when you don't.
We do — dynamic residential runs both HTTP and SOCKS5 (ports 2222 and 3333 on the same gateway), and static ISP lets you pick HTTP or SOCKS5 per IP when generating it. Fair word: Bright Data's residential also supports HTTP/S and SOCKS5 per their own FAQ, so treat SOCKS5 as table stakes and decide on billing model and targeting instead.
Create an account and buy 1 GB (US$1.50) on the Budget residential line; swap your proxy endpoint to proxy.proxy302.com, port 2222 for HTTP or 3333 for SOCKS5, with username + password authentication; then run your real workload and compare. If it holds up, scale the same configuration — only the top-up size changes. There's no contract to exit on our side: you start at 1 GB, and the gigabytes you've paid for stay on your balance.
When you're buying their API products rather than raw proxies — Web Scraper API, Scraping Browser, SERP API, Web Unlocker, Datasets — or mobile proxies, or custom-priced 1 TB+ deals. Those map to their catalog, not ours. If your workload is standard HTTP/SOCKS5 proxying, you're paying for flexibility you may not use.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Fetched 2026-10-28 with curl (browser user agent), HTTP 200, server-rendered HTML. Read the full price list: Budget residential US$1.50/GB with package tiers to US$1.124/GB at 500 GB (1 GB minimum), Premium residential US$5.00/GB (US$4.50/GB at 100 GB), static ISP per-IP terms US$0.50 for 1 day to US$23.97 for 90 days, purchased GB marked "No expiry", no subscription.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Fetched 2026-10-28 with curl (browser user agent), HTTP 200: rotation per request with sticky sessions available, HTTP and SOCKS5, country/state/city targeting, per-GB billing.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Fetched 2026-10-28 with curl (browser user agent), HTTP 200: HTTP or SOCKS5 chosen at purchase per IP (ports 2222 and 3333), fixed IP for the whole lease term.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Fetched 2026-10-28 with curl (browser user agent), HTTP 200: gateway proxy.proxy302.com, port 2222 for HTTP and 3333 for SOCKS5, username + password shown in My assets.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Fetched the official markdown version on 2026-10-28 (HTTP 200), consistent with the fact-pack capture of the HTML the same day: pay-as-you-go US$8 per gigabyte struck through to US$4 per gigabyte with no commitment; 141 GB at a displayed US$4 per gigabyte, US$499/month; 332 GB at a displayed US$3 per gigabyte, US$999/month; 798 GB at a displayed US$3 per gigabyte, US$1,999/month (displayed promotional prices used; a lower figure found in one HTML attribute was not); 50%-off badge with coupon RESIGB50 on every self-serve plan; first-deposit dollar-for-dollar match up to US$500; "Start free trial" on every listed plan; billing cycle starts on the 1st of each month; Mobile listed among the four IP networks with pay-as-you-go.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Fetched the official markdown version on 2026-10-28 (HTTP 200): the FAQ states residential proxies support the HTTP/S and SOCKS5 protocols; the page describes targeting by country, city, ZIP code, carrier and ASN, and a separate section also mentions city, state, country, ZIP code and ASN level.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Fetched the official markdown version on 2026-10-28 (HTTP 200): shared pool from 10 IPs at per-IP per-IP US$1.80 (US$18/month) billed monthly, with a 100 GB fair-use allowance per IP per month.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Fetched the official markdown version on 2026-10-28 (HTTP 200): the catalog lists proxy networks plus Web Scraper API, Scraper Studio, Scraping Browser, SERP API, Web Unlocker, Datasets and Bright Insights.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Fetched 2026-10-28 with curl (browser user agent), HTTP 200, together with oxylabs.io/pricing/residential-proxy-pool: residential proxies sold as monthly subscriptions — Starter US$30/month (up to 5 GB at US$6 per gigabyte), Basic US$100/month, Flexible US$500/month, Enterprise from US$2,500/month; no pay-as-you-go tier listed.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Fetched 2026-10-28 with two fetch tools, matching results: pay-as-you-go from 1 GB at US$7.35 per gigabyte; subscriptions from US$7.00 per gigabyte at 1 GB; custom rates from 10 TB.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Fetched 2026-10-28, cross-checked with evomi.com/residential-proxies/ (numbers match): pay-as-you-go US$0.99 per gigabyte from 15 GB; monthly 100 GB at US$0.49 per gigabyte; US$0.79 per gigabyte from 1,000 GB.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Fetched 2026-10-28: US$1 per gigabyte with a one-time US$5/5 GB intro package for new customers; no subscription. The site's /pricing/ URL returned 404, so the product page's own pricing table was used.
Create an account, top up once and pick rotating residential, static ISP or datacenter. Rotating residential exits cover 195+ countries and regions.