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.
Don't start choosing a proxy provider from a "top 10" leaderboard: first narrow down the IP type by what you actually do, then compare billing, minimum order, protocols and authentication against a checklist you can verify — and finish with a US$1.50 test that takes you from "proxy recommendations" to a decision you can order on, in about ten minutes. Every number in our own column was checked against this site's pricing and product pages (verified 2026-10-28); the competitor column quotes only each provider's own pricing page with the date it was read — no rankings, no success rates we never measured.
Our column lists only published, re-checkable numbers: from US$1.50/GB — the Budget line of rotating residential, prepaid per GB; 1 GB minimum — the cheapest possible trial is a single US$1.50 payment; no subscription — pay per GB in advance, purchased traffic never expires; HTTP 2222 / SOCKS5 3333 — username + password authentication, verifiable with one curl line. Every item was checked against this site's pricing page, product pages and access guide on 2026-10-28.
The competitor column quotes only each provider's own pricing page and shows the date it was read; we publish no rankings, and we have run no success-rate tests on any competitor network, so no success rates appear here. Prices change — take one more look at the provider's current pricing page before you buy.
Pick the type by task. Static ISP for accounts that stay logged in, rotating residential for crawling and page checks, datacenter for API and monitoring jobs. The full comparison of the three product lines is in the "Residential vs static ISP vs datacenter" guide.
Check billing and protocols against a checklist. Billing model, minimum order, protocols, authentication — line these four up with your tools and budget; the checklist table below is the template.
Test at the smallest cost. 1 GB (US$1.50) plus one curl line shows your real exit IP in 30 seconds; decide on more volume only after that.
Rotating residential: a pool of residential IPs billed per GB, with country / state / city targeting and sticky sessions; both HTTP and SOCKS5 are available across the line. Fits crawling, page checks and bulk requests — jobs that want volume, geography and rotation.
Static ISP: one fixed IP for the whole lease, never rotated; you choose HTTP or SOCKS5 when generating the proxy; billed per IP and term, from US$0.50 for one day. Fits stores, social media and AI subscription accounts — long-lived login environments set up as one account per IP.
Datacenter: fixed server IPs that stay the same for the whole term; HTTP or SOCKS5, and HTTPS sites open normally through either; billed per IP and term, from US$0.25 for one day. Fits APIs, test environments, monitoring and bulk jobs where the target site does not block server IPs.
The one-line rule: accounts that need stability → static ISP; tasks that need volume → rotating residential; and when you also want low latency and heavy concurrency and server IPs are fine, look at datacenter.
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| Item | Proxy302 (every cell traceable) | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Billing model | Rotating residential prepaid per GB, no subscription; static ISP and datacenter per IP and term — see the pricing page | A subscription turns "price per GB" into a fixed monthly bill |
| Minimum order | Rotating residential 1 GB; static ISP / datacenter minimum is one IP for one day | A high minimum turns "just try it" into "pay for a month first" |
| Unit price and tiers | Budget from US$1.50/GB, US$1.124/GB at the 500 GB tier; Premium US$5.00/GB, US$4.25/GB at the 300 GB tier | If a quote page lists no tiers, compute the total for your real volume |
| Traffic validity | Purchased traffic never expires; the account balance has no time limit | What you bought doesn't lapse if you don't use it |
| Protocols | Rotating residential HTTP and SOCKS5 (ports 2222 / 3333); static ISP: pick one at generation; datacenter HTTP or SOCKS5 | Check first whether your tool speaks HTTP or SOCKS5 |
| Authentication | Username + password, gateway proxy.proxy302.com | Decides whether your client can be filled in directly |
| Targeting granularity | Rotating residential supports country / state / city targeting; static ISP and datacenter by country | Check this row first for jobs that need a city-level exit |
| Sessions | Rotating residential supports sticky sessions; static ISP and datacenter hold the same IP for the whole term | Matters for tasks that need one exit kept for a while |
The source and check date for every cell are listed at the end of the page — all 2026-10-28. Run this table row by row on any provider, including us.
Static ISP is billed by term: US$0.50 for 1 day, US$3.50 for 7 days, US$7.99 for 30 days, US$23.97 for 90 days, the same price for every country; datacenter US$0.25 for 1 day, US$3.99 for 30 days, US$11.97 for 90 days. Static ISP also has a per-GB mode with no lease (US$3.50/GB, country selection only — the exit is not a fixed IP and is not kept long-term).
Lease rules: when an IP lease ends unrenewed, the IP is released; auto-renew is optional and OFF by default, switched on per IP in "My assets"; renewal normally keeps the same IP, and if it cannot be carried into the new term you get another IP in the same country. To keep a specific IP, renew it manually before it ends or turn on auto-renew ahead of time. Current prices are on the pricing page.
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| Item | Residential billing model | Smallest start | Volume unit price | Source (read 2026-10-28) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proxy302 | Prepaid per GB, no subscription | Budget US$1.50/GB, from 1 GB | US$1.124/GB at the 500 GB tier; Premium US$5.00/GB (US$4.25/GB at 300 GB) | This site's pricing page |
| Bright Data | Pay as you go or monthly plans | PAYG promo US$4 per gigabyte (list price US$8 struck through, code RESIGB50, 50% off all tiers) | 798 GB monthly plan US$3 per gigabyte (US$1,999/mo) | brightdata.com/pricing/proxy-network/residential-proxies |
| DataImpulse | Pay for what you use, no subscription | One-time Intro pack for new customers: US$5 / 5 GB (US$1 per gigabyte) | US$0.80 per gigabyte at 1 TB (US$800); Custom+ from US$4,000 | dataimpulse.com/residential-proxies |
| Evomi | Pay as you go or monthly | PAYG US$0.99 per gigabyte, from 15 GB | 100 GB monthly works out to US$0.49 per gigabyte; from 1,000 GB US$0.79 per gigabyte | evomi.com/pricing |
| IPRoyal | Pay as you go or subscription (subscription ≈5% off) | PAYG 1 GB US$7.35 (subscription US$7.00) | Custom from 10 TB: subscription US$1.75 per gigabyte, PAYG US$1.84 per gigabyte | iproyal.com/residential-proxies |
| Oxylabs | Monthly subscription only | Starter US$30/mo (5 GB, US$6 per gigabyte); also a US$5 welcome credit (≈0.8 GB) | Enterprise US$2.50 per gigabyte (plans from US$2,500/mo) | oxylabs.io/pricing |
Vendors are listed alphabetically — this is not a ranking; we have run no success-rate tests on any competitor network, so no success rates appear. All numbers were read from each vendor's official pricing page on 2026-10-28, and all are international-site (English-page) prices. Bright Data's figures are the 50% promo prices its page displays (which also lists a 1:1 first-deposit match, up to US$500); promos can change at any time — its own site governs at checkout. Oxylabs lists no pay-as-you-go tier for residential proxies; the entry point is a monthly subscription. Static / ISP products are structured differently from per-GB residential lines, so this table does not put them in the same columns; Proxy302 static ISP and datacenter are billed per IP and term — see the previous section and the pricing page.
After buying the smallest amount, verify before you put the proxy to work. HTTP (port 2222): `curl -x http://USERNAME:[email protected]:2222 https://httpbin.org/ip`; SOCKS5 (port 3333; socks5h:// means DNS is resolved on the proxy side): `curl -x socks5h://USERNAME:[email protected]:3333 https://httpbin.org/ip`.
If the connection fails, check in this order: first, port and protocol must match — HTTP goes with 2222, SOCKS5 with 3333, and a static ISP must use the protocol chosen when it was generated; second, the username and password must be exactly the ones shown under "My assets" in the console; third, a static IP is HTTP or SOCKS5 — you choose the protocol at generation.
On a mainland-China network, first start the helper tool from the console's Connect page and keep it running while you use the proxy; the detailed steps are in the helper tool guide. This page offers no other access method.
Pick the type by task first: static ISP for accounts that stay logged in, rotating residential for crawling and page checks. Then check four things: billing model (per GB or per IP), minimum order, protocol (does your tool speak HTTP or SOCKS5), authentication. Finally test the exit at the minimum cost of 1 GB, and only then scale up. The checklist table on this page is the template.
Essentially the same: a provider sells exit IPs as a service, and in English "proxy provider", "proxy service" and "proxy server" get used interchangeably. What actually differs is not the label but which kind of IP is being sold (residential / ISP / datacenter) and how it is billed — which is exactly what the first two rows of the checklist table settle.
One line: accounts that need stability → static ISP — one IP, fixed and unchanged for the whole lease, renewal normally keeps the same IP (auto-renew is optional and OFF by default); tasks that need volume → rotating residential — billed per GB, country / state / city targeting, sticky sessions. Datacenter fits APIs, test environments and monitoring — low latency, heavy concurrency, and target sites that don't block server IPs. See the "Residential vs static ISP vs datacenter" guide for the full comparison.
You can. The server-side parameters are universal: gateway proxy.proxy302.com, ports 2222 (HTTP) / 3333 (SOCKS5), username + password authentication — any client that supports HTTP or SOCKS5 and accepts a username and password (including iOS apps) can connect. Reviews of specific apps are out of scope for this page; when choosing one, check exactly two things: HTTP/SOCKS5 proxy support and username/password authentication.
Residential is billed per GB: on this site Budget from US$1.50/GB (US$1.124/GB at the 500 GB tier) and Premium US$5.00/GB, with a 1 GB minimum, prepaid per GB, purchased traffic never expires. Among the five international vendors read on 2026-10-28, small-volume pay-as-you-go prices run roughly US$0.99–7.35/GB (Evomi US$0.99, DataImpulse US$1, Bright Data promo US$4, IPRoyal US$7.35; Oxylabs has no PAYG tier — its monthly entry works out to US$6 per gigabyte), and volume tiers sit around US$0.79–3/GB with different thresholds per vendor. Static / ISP and datacenter are billed per IP × term, from US$0.50 / US$0.25 for one day on this site — see the pricing page.
On a mainland-China network, first start the helper tool from the console's Connect page and keep it running while you use the proxy. Detailed steps are in the helper tool guide; this page offers no other access method.
Four steps to wrap up: open the pricing page and line up prices and tiers; if the type is still unclear, read the three-way "Residential vs static ISP vs datacenter" comparison first; the overview of all three product lines is on the proxy products page; finally buy 1 GB (US$1.50), run the curl above to see the exit, and only then decide on more volume.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Read 2026-10-28: Budget line from US$1.50/GB, package tiers 50 GB US$1.42, 100 GB US$1.35, 300 GB US$1.20, 500 GB US$1.124 (per GB); Premium line US$5.00/GB, US$4.25/GB at the 300 GB tier; 1 GB minimum; prepaid GB never expire and the account balance has no time limit; no subscription; static ISP per IP and term from US$0.50 (1 day) to US$23.97 (90 days), the same price for every country, plus a per-GB static ISP at US$3.50 with no lease; datacenter US$0.25 (1 day) to US$11.97 (90 days); a lease that ends unrenewed is released, auto-renew is optional and OFF by default, renewal normally keeps the same IP and otherwise swaps to another IP in the same country.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Read 2026-10-28: each request goes through a different real household IP; a sticky session can hold one residential IP across a sequence of requests; country / state / city targeting; HTTP and SOCKS5.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Read 2026-10-28: an IP fixed for the whole lease term, no rotation; HTTP or SOCKS5 is chosen at generation (HTTP on port 2222, SOCKS5 on port 3333); renewal normally keeps the same IP, and when it cannot carry over you get another IP in the same country; one account per IP is recommended.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Read 2026-10-28: fixed server IPs that never change over the term; HTTP or SOCKS5, HTTPS sites open normally through both; billed per IP and term; fits APIs, test environments, monitoring and bulk jobs.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Read 2026-10-28: rotating residential gateway proxy.proxy302.com, port 2222 for HTTP and 3333 for SOCKS5; username + password authentication, with HOST, PORT, USERNAME and PASSWORD shown on the My assets page; from mainland China, start the helper tool from the Connect page first.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Read 2026-10-28 (page and the official .md version cross-checked): PAYG promo US$4 per gigabyte (code RESIGB50, 50% off all tiers, list price US$8 struck through); 141 GB US$499/mo (US$4 per gigabyte); 332 GB US$999/mo (US$3 per gigabyte); 798 GB US$1,999/mo at the price displayed on the page, US$3 per gigabyte (the page marks a lower machine-readable value in the markup; the displayed price is used here); first deposit matched 1:1, up to US$500.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Read 2026-10-28 (its /pricing/ returns 404, so the pricing table embedded in the product page was used): US$1 per gigabyte; one-time Intro pack US$5 / 5 GB for new customers; US$0.80 per gigabyte at 1 TB (US$800); Custom+ from US$4,000; per its official FAQ, no subscription and unused GB never expire.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Read 2026-10-28 and cross-checked against the FAQ on evomi.com/residential-proxies: PAYG US$0.99 per gigabyte from 15 GB; monthly US$49 / 100 GB (US$0.49 per gigabyte); from 1,000 GB US$0.79 per gigabyte; Premium residential US$3.98 per gigabyte, down to US$2.20 per gigabyte.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Read 2026-10-28: PAYG 1 GB US$7.35, 2 GB US$6.25, 10 GB US$5.51; subscription 1 GB US$7.00, 2 GB US$5.95, 10 GB US$5.25; Custom from 10 TB, subscription US$1.75 per gigabyte and PAYG US$1.84 per gigabyte; subscription is 5% below PAYG.
Third-party source · Confirmed on:
Read 2026-10-28 and cross-checked against oxylabs.io/pricing/residential-proxy-pool (the two pages' tables match; arithmetic cross-check passed): Starter US$30/mo (5 GB, US$6 per gigabyte); Basic US$100/mo (20 GB, US$5/GB); Flexible US$500/mo (125 GB, US$4 per gigabyte); Enterprise from US$2,500/mo (US$2.50 per gigabyte); free US$5 welcome credit (≈0.8 GB); no pay-as-you-go tier for residential.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
2026-10-28: each on-site address linked from this page was requested with curl (browser UA) — /pricing/, /proxies/, /proxies/rotating-residential/, /proxies/static-residential/, /proxies/datacenter/, /guides/residential-vs-isp-vs-datacenter-proxies/, /guides/helper-tool/ — all returned HTTP 200; the "Residential vs static ISP vs datacenter" guide was already live when this page was produced.
Create an account, top up once and pick rotating residential, static ISP or datacenter. Rotating residential exits cover 195+ countries and regions.