Massive
Proxy Compare holds 9 plans for Massive, read from joinmassive.com and last checked 7 Sept 2026. The cheapest per-gigabyte rate is $3.50/GB on residential, read 7 Sept 2026; the cheapest monthly plan is $30/mo. Every figure is the provider's own published price, dated when read.
Publishes the mechanism behind its pool, an SDK that partners embed, rather than only the adjective. Most of this roster does not.
Massive at a glance
What residential proxies cost a month
Another volume? The cost calculator- Sign-up
- Unclear
- Pay with
- —
- Refunds
- —
- Free trial
- —
- IPs (their number)
- —
- Won't work for
- Nothing we know of
- Countries
- 195
Where the addresses come from
Software development kits
Addresses come from people who installed an app that bundles the provider's SDK, often a free game or utility, where bandwidth-sharing is disclosed in the terms rather than asked for directly.
Plan prices
| Plan | You get | Price | Cost per GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| Growth (600 GB)Residential600 GB | 600 GB | $2100 | $3.50 |
| Startup (250 GB)Residential250 GB | 250 GB | $1000 | $4.00 |
| Pro (100 GB)Residential100 GB | 100 GB | $490 | $4.90 |
| Scaler (70 GB)Residential70 GB | 70 GB | $385 | $5.50 |
| Builder (30 GB)Residential30 GB | 30 GB | $225 | $7.50 |
| Starter (10 GB)Residential10 GB | 10 GB | $80 | $8.00 |
| Lite ISP (10 IPs)Fixed ISP10 IPs | 10 IPs | $30 | — |
| Pro ISP (50 IPs)Fixed ISP50 IPs | 50 IPs | $100 | — |
| Business ISP (100 IPs)Fixed ISP100 IPs | 100 IPs | $180 | — |
Prices on this page were read from each provider’s own site. The oldest was checked . How we check
Massive by proxy type
- Residential proxies
- from $3.50/GB across 6 plans, read 7 Sept 2026; the cheapest monthly plan is $80/mo.
- Fixed ISP proxies
- Priced by IP address; no GB workload cost established; 3 plans held; the cheapest monthly plan is $30/mo.
Technical details and sourcesConnection statements and session rules
Statements may cover different products. Check the connection requirements of your chosen plan.
- Authentication stated
- Username and passwordread
- Sticky session
- See session rules below
Sticky session rules
Configured durations, inactivity timeouts, recommendations and approximate durations are different session rules. None guarantees an IP lifetime: a device may go offline. Numeric duration filtering requires an explicit configured range or ceiling; recommendations, approximations and conflicting source limits do not qualify. Product scope and source conditions still apply.
- Residential proxies: up to 1440 minutes configurable; minimum not stated; default 15 minutes. Expires at creation time plus TTL; subsequent requests do not extend it. Product-level documentation; plan qualification not established.
Session sources and conditions
Source · readSession TTL defaults to 15 minutes but can be customized using the sessionttl parameter up to 1440 minutes (24 hours). Important: Sessions use static TTL - they expire at creation time + TTL and are not extended by subsequent requests.
Source · readWe support session persistence (AKA sticky sessions) with a customizable TTL, defaulting to 15 minutes.
Source · readYou can inject a session identifier, like a unique representation of your app or active task, to specify that multiple requests should originate from a single egress node (if available):
Source · readWhen a session identifier is specified and found, the server will perform a request via the same node unless: TTL is expired (sessions expire exactly at creation time + TTL) The request limit per minute for the node is exceeded (only for strict mode) The node has gone offline (except in norotate mode) Error limit is reached (in flex mode) If the session identifier is not found or the conditions above are not met, a new session is created with the specified ID and attached to a new node.
Source · readBy default, sessions operate in strict mode where any error immediately invalidates the session and triggers rotation to a new node. This ensures clean IP rotation on failures but may change IPs more frequently.
Source · readSessions continue through errors up to the error limit (default: 15) Error count resets to 0 on successful requests
Source · readNote: The default error limit is 15. After 15 consecutive errors, a new node is assigned to the sticky session. You can customize this with the sessionerr parameter.
Source · readKey Value Description Default sessionerr Number (1-100) Maximum consecutive errors before rotation in flex mode 15
Source · readSessions can operate in norotate mode where node errors cause immediate failure instead of rotation. This is useful when IP consistency is critical and you would rather fail than silently switch IPs. Note that TTL expiry still creates a new session (same as other modes). Returns 472 on tunnel errors (node responds with an error) or 475 when the node has gone offline; see Error Types The sessionerr parameter is ignored in norotate mode - any error fails immediately
Source · readConsistent auth strings required: Session parameters (including sessionmode ) are re-parsed from the auth string on every request. If you omit sessionmode-norotate on a subsequent request using the same session ID, the session silently falls back to strict mode and may rotate to a new node on failure. Always include sessionmode-norotate in every request for the session.
Source · readThe following parameters are only applied when a session is created or rotated, not on existing sessions: sessionttl - TTL duration sessionerr - Error limit for flex mode Geographic parameters ( subdivision, zipcode, etc.) This means changing these parameters on subsequent requests with the same session ID will have no effect until the session rotates to a new node.
Source · readCritical: Changing country or city parameters creates a NEW session with a different identity, breaking session continuity. These are part of the session token itself. Unlike other parameters that are ignored until rotation, country and city are part of the session’s unique identifier. Changing them creates an entirely different session:
Questions
How much does Massive cost?
The cheapest plan we hold for Massive is Growth (600 GB) at $2100. All 9 of its plans are listed above, read from joinmassive.com and dated. Proxy prices move week to week, so read the date beside a figure before you rely on it.
Does Massive ask for ID to sign up?
Massive does not state what it asks for at sign-up, and we have not been able to establish it from its own pages. That is a fact about the provider rather than a gap in the roster, and it is shown as one above.
Where does Massive get its addresses?
Software development kits. Addresses come from people who installed an app that bundles the provider's SDK, often a free game or utility, where bandwidth-sharing is disclosed in the terms rather than asked for directly.
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