proxy-compare.com

Proxy type

Residential

Proxy Compare tracks 22 providers selling residential proxies, across 265 published plans, with figures read 7 Sept 2026 to 5 Oct 2026. The cheapest is Rayobyte at $0.01 a gigabyte. Every figure is the provider’s own published price.

How we check · report a mistake

Real home internet connections, rented out by the gigabyte. Hardest to block, most expensive per GB. Use them when a site keeps catching you.

$0.01cheapest per GB
22providers sell them

When to use something else

DatacenterTen times cheaper. Fine until the site starts checking.
Fixed ISPSame trust, but the address stays yours. Good for logins.
MobileThe last resort, and priced like it.

How residential is sold, across the market

265 plans from 33 providers we publish. Most of them — 202 of 265 — are sold by the gigabyte.

  • 202by the gigabyte
  • 24uncapped data
  • 23by the address
  • 13pay as you go
  • 3by the port

Among the 33 providers, the median rate on the smallest plan sold is $3.30 and on the largest $1.00. The figure on a landing page is normally the second one, and the plan a first purchase lands on is normally the first.

Of those 33, 16 will sell without identity verification and 19 accept cryptocurrency.

Every provider selling residential, cheapest first

Prices on this page were read from each provider’s own site. The oldest was checked . How we check

Every provider selling residential proxies, cheapest published rate first, each in the unit its provider quotes
ProviderCheapest published rateGo to provider
Rayobyte$0.01Visit Rayobyte
Geonode$0.27Visit Geonode
Pia S5 Proxy$0.35Visit Pia S5 Proxy
Evomi$0.49Visit Evomi
Shifter$0.75Visit Shifter
DataImpulsewarning$0.80Visit DataImpulse
Proxidize$0.90Visit Proxidize
NiuProxy$1.00Visit NiuProxy
PacketStreamwarning$1.00Visit PacketStream
Proxy-Cheap$1.20Visit Proxy-Cheap
Webshare$1.40Visit Webshare
ProxyEmpire$1.50Visit ProxyEmpire
Decodo$2.00Visit Decodo
Infatica$2.08Visit Infatica
Oxylabs$2.50Visit Oxylabs
Bright Data$2.50Visit Bright Data
NodeMaven$3.75Visit NodeMaven
IPBurger$4.48Visit IPBurger
SOAX$5.00Visit SOAX
IPRoyalwarning$5.25Visit IPRoyal
9Proxy$0.02/IPVisit 9Proxy
ASocks$5.00/IPVisit ASocks

Prices read from each provider's own page, in the unit that provider sells in. We do not convert between per-IP and per-GB: that needs an assumption about your usage, and the assumption would be ours.

Questions

What are residential proxies?

Real home internet connections, rented out by the gigabyte. Hardest to block, most expensive per GB. Use them when a site keeps catching you.

How much do residential proxies cost?

Across the 22 providers we track selling them, the range is $0.01 to $5.25 per GB on their cheapest comparable plans. Each figure comes from the provider's own pricing page and carries the date it was read, see the list above.

Which residential providers sell without ID checks?

12 of the 22 we track will sell to you with an email address alone; the rest ask for identity documents. Neither is automatically better, some buyers need to avoid ID checks, and some read their absence as a warning sign about how the network was built.

Which residential provider is cheapest?

Rayobyte, at $0.01 a gigabyte on its cheapest comparable plan, of the 22 providers we track selling this type. That figure came off Rayobyte's own pricing page and the list above carries the date it was read. Cheapest is not the same as suitable: the sign-up and payment rows matter as much.

Why is the advertised rate lower than the plan you end up on?

Because the advertised rate is the bottom rung of the largest plan sold. Among these 33 providers the median rate on the smallest plan is $3.30 a gigabyte and on the largest $1.00 a gigabyte. A first purchase normally lands on the first of those, and the landing page normally quotes the second.

Where can you buy residential proxies?

From the 22 providers listed on this page, each with the price it publishes and the date we read it. The order is set by price in the unit each one actually sells in. We declare no winner and run no benchmark yet, so the ordering is a price ordering and nothing more.

What people buy residential for

Where these addresses come from