Unlimited residential proxies: pay for speed, not gigabytes

You pay for a speed and a duration, not for gigabytes. Transfer as much as your speed allows.

It depends on page size, request rate and retries. Run your job on the free trial at 10 Mbps, then size up from what you measure.

Yes. Use sticky sessions for logins and multi-step flows, and rotating sessions for volume. Test both on your targets.

Every Unlimited Bandwidth plan supports HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 on the same endpoint. SOCKS5 also carries UDP over SOCKS5 to ports 443 and 53 (QUIC, HTTP/3 and DNS) with the same username and password. Keep UDP packets at 1,400 bytes or less; a UDP connection closes after 60 seconds without traffic.

Concurrent connections aren't billed separately. Plans allow up to 3,000 connections (Datacenter IPv6: 3,000).

Yes. Support can move you to a higher Mbps tier immediately. Pricing is adjusted for the remaining term of your current billing period.

The data is. There is no traffic allowance and no per-GB charge, so nothing counts down while you work. The limits are the plan speed, up to 3,000 concurrent connections, country-level targeting and the acceptable use policy. Unmetered residential proxies is another name for the same model.

Up to 4.5 GB per hour and about 108 GB per day at a constant 10 Mbps (10 × 3,600 ÷ 8 ÷ 1,000). That is a theoretical ceiling: slow destinations, retries and idle connections all lower it, so measure a sample of your own job on the free trial.

When your traffic is steady enough to use the speed you pay for. On September 30, 2026 prices, a 10 Mbps daily plan at $7.35 beats the lowest traffic pack rate of $0.60/GB above about 12 GB a day, and the 1 GB pack rate of $1.64 above about 4.5 GB. Run your own numbers in the proxy cost calculator.

No. One price covers a speed tier and a duration. Ports, threads and IP changes are not billed, and up to 3,000 connections can run at once on one plan. That differs from providers that sell unlimited proxies per port or per thread.

Yes. Hourly plans run 10 to 100 Mbps from $4.08. Daily, weekly and monthly plans run 10 Mbps to 1 Gbps, from $7.35 a day. Hourly and daily plans are non-refundable, so run the free trial on your targets first.

Any country in the pool, by country and city. Region and ASN targeting are on the GB-based product, which uses a separate 50M+ pool. The country guides show what each location supports.

Rotating or sticky. Rotating picks a new IP for each connection from the 16M+ pool; sticky holds one IP while it stays available. They are not static ISP addresses, so a sticky session can change IP when its exit goes offline.

Yes. 1 hour of Residential IPv4 Unlimited at 10 Mbps with unlimited traffic and up to 100 connections. You need a verified email address and no card. The trial never turns into a paid plan.

Using residential proxies is legal in most places when the use itself is lawful: collecting public data, verifying ads, checking prices and testing your own sites are common examples. Our acceptable use policy lists what is not allowed, and every plan is bound by it.

Sometimes. Residential IPs sit in real ISP ranges, so destinations treat them differently from datacenter ranges, but a site can still challenge or block traffic on behaviour, headers and request rate. Test your targets on the trial and check exits with the proxy checker.

Unlimited is residential IPv4. IPv6 proxies only reach destinations that publish AAAA records, which most sites still do not, so IPv4 is the safe default. Datacenter IPv6 is a separate product with no per-GB charge for targets that do support IPv6.