Proxy Types and Pricing
Most providers force you to pick between price and variety. Proxy-Seller does not make you choose. You get all five proxy classes from the same dashboard, and the pricing stays flat rather than climbing as you add countries. Below is a summary of how the main types break down.
Datacenter IPv4 and IPv6
Datacenter proxies are the fastest and cheapest option in the lineup. Because the IP addresses come from data center infrastructure rather than real consumer devices, they are faster to route and cheaper to maintain. And Proxy-Seller passes that saving on to buyers. Popular European and North American locations sit at $0.90 per IP, while some locations like Lithuania, Bulgaria, and Belgium drop to $0.82 per IP. South Korea and Kazakhstan are the most expensive at $1.65 per IP, which reflects the actual cost of acquiring infrastructure in those markets. IPv6 proxies cover similar geography at lower rates, useful for tasks that do not require IPv4 specifically. The subnet diversity across 800+ subnets is the headline number here; running into a full-subnet ban is a real operational problem for scrapers, and spreading IPs across that many subnets reduces the blast radius significantly.
Residential Proxies
The residential pool sits at around 20 million IPs across 220+ countries. That is smaller than what the largest enterprise providers offer. Oxylabs and Bright Data operate pools in the 100 million to 150 million range. But 20 million is more than adequate for most practical scraping, SEO monitoring, and social media workloads. Residential IPs come from real devices belonging to real users, which is why sites with serious bot-detection layers treat them differently from datacenter ranges. The entry price for residential bandwidth starts at $0.70 per GB for the larger packages, which is among the lower rates available in 2026 without sacrificing geo coverage. Rotation happens automatically, so each new request can exit through a different IP without any additional configuration on your end.
ISP Proxies
ISP proxies. Sometimes called static residential proxies. Combine the speed of datacenter infrastructure with an IP address registered to a real internet service provider. Websites that check IP reputation rather than just the raw address see these as consumer IPs rather than data center ranges, which makes them harder to block. They are a good middle ground for tasks where pure datacenter IPs keep getting flagged but you do not want to pay full residential rates. Proxy-Seller draws its ISP pool from the same 800-subnet network, so the coverage and reliability characteristics are similar to the datacenter product.
Mobile Proxies
Mobile proxies route traffic through 4G and 5G devices on carrier networks. Mobile IPs carry the highest trust score of any proxy type because they are associated with real handsets. Platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and ad networks are particularly reluctant to block carrier IPs since doing so would also block legitimate users. Proxy-Seller's mobile offering covers major markets across Europe, Asia, and North America. These are the most expensive proxies in the lineup, but if your workflow involves social media account management or ad verification on mobile-first platforms, they justify the cost.
| Proxy Type | Starting Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Datacenter IPv4 (popular locations) | $0.82 - $0.90 / IP | 800+ subnets, 400+ networks |
| Datacenter IPv4 (mix packages) | $0.70 - $0.75 / IP | Multi-country bundles |
| ISP (static residential) | From $0.90 / IP | Consumer ISP registration |
| Residential (rotating) | From $0.70 / GB | ~20M IP pool, 220+ countries |
| Mobile | Higher tier | 4G/5G carrier IPs |
Geographic Coverage
Proxy-Seller covers over 220 countries. The depth varies by proxy type, but the breadth is genuine. For European buyers, almost every major market is available: France, Germany, the Netherlands, the UK, Italy, Spain, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, and more. Asia coverage includes Japan, Singapore, South Korea, India, Turkey, China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Hong Kong, and the UAE, among others. The Americas cover the USA, Canada, Mexico, and Brazil. South Africa is available as an African entry point, starting at $2.06 per IP, which reflects the real scarcity of local infrastructure.
The pricing differences across countries are not arbitrary. They reflect the actual cost of sourcing IPs in those markets. Kazakhstan and South Korea at $1.65 per IP, South Africa at $2.06 per IP, and Eastern European countries like Lithuania, Romania, and Bulgaria at $0.82 per IP all make sense once you understand how ISP relationships and data center costs vary by region. Buyers doing geo-targeted work should check the specific country page before budgeting, since the spread between the cheapest and most expensive locations is more than 2.5x.
Final Verdict
Proxy-Seller is a straightforward provider that does most things well at a price that does not penalize small buyers. The combination of all five proxy types, 220+ country coverage, 800+ subnets for datacenter IPs, and a 24-hour replacement guarantee puts it comfortably ahead of generic cheap providers. It does not have the pool depth or enterprise support structure of the largest players, and the absence of a free trial means you need to start with a small paid package to evaluate it for your specific use case. That is a real downside. But for solo developers, small scraping operations, and growth engineers who need reliable IPs without a large monthly commitment, it is a genuinely solid option in 2026.
15% discount on IPv4, IPv6, ISP, residential proxies and 10% discount on mobile proxiesopen the site Proxy-Seller
