Residential proxies
70M+ IPsFrom $2.45/GB at 1 GB down to $0.95/GB at 10 TB. The tier of a purchase applies to every GB in it, and the rate is the same in all 199 countries.
$2.45/GBPer GB · traffic never expires
Residential proxies
Pricing · the lowest rate on each network
Cheap proxies, measured per successful request, not per headline.
A proxy is cheap when the requests succeed, the traffic is still there next month and nothing appears at checkout that was not on the price page. HodlProxy publishes every rate, never expires traffic and adds a top-up bonus of up to +50 %, which brings residential traffic down to an effective $0.68 per GB on a large top-up.
01 — Lowest price per network
The cheapest way to buy each kind of proxy.
Every network has its own cheapest path: volume on the per-GB pools, a long term and quantity on dedicated addresses. The prices below are the published grid; nothing is negotiated.
ISP proxies
550K+ IPs$0.99 per IP per month on a 90-day term in the United States, unlimited traffic; 25 % off from 500 IPs, which is $0.75 per IP per month.
$0.99/IP/moPer dedicated IP · unlimited traffic
ISP proxies
Datacenter proxies
550K+ IPs$0.70 per IP per month on a 90-day term in North America with 100 GB per IP pooled; down to $0.53 at 500 IPs.
$0.70/IP/moPer dedicated IP · 100 GB/mo pooled
Datacenter proxies
Mobile proxies
4.9M+ IPs$2.62/GB on the rotating pool down to $1.58/GB at 500 GB; a dedicated device with unlimited traffic from $31.05 a month.
$2.62/GBPer GB, or a dedicated IP per term
Mobile proxies
02 — Effective price
What the top-up bonus does to the price per GB.
The bonus is real balance, spent like the rest. Put it together with the volume tier a single purchase reaches and the effective price per gigabyte drops well below the list rate.
Residential traffic
| Top-up | Balance after bonus | Buys, in one purchase | Effective price paid |
|---|---|---|---|
| $20 | $20 | 10 GB at $1.93/GB | $2.00/GB |
| $100 | $110 | 62 GB at $1.75/GB | $1.61/GB |
| $250 | $312.50 | 202 GB at $1.54/GB | $1.24/GB |
| $500 | $700 | 588 GB at $1.19/GB | $0.85/GB |
| $1,000 | $1,500 | 1,470 GB at $1.02/GB | $0.68/GB |
Mobile 4G/5G traffic (rotating pool)
| Top-up | Balance after bonus | Buys, in one purchase | Effective price paid |
|---|---|---|---|
| $20 | $20 | 7 GB at $2.62/GB | $2.86/GB |
| $100 | $110 | 52 GB at $2.10/GB | $1.92/GB |
| $250 | $312.50 | 162 GB at $1.92/GB | $1.54/GB |
| $500 | $700 | 364 GB at $1.92/GB | $1.37/GB |
| $1,000 | $1,500 | 949 GB at $1.58/GB | $1.05/GB |
Effective price = the amount you paid divided by the gigabytes it bought. The bonus is credited with the top-up on its own ledger line and is never paid out or refunded; traffic bought with it never expires, like any other.
03 — No catches
The usual catches of cheap proxies, and the rules here.
Most of the real cost of a proxy is hidden in its rules. These are written down and apply on every network.
Traffic never expires
Residential and mobile gigabytes stay on the balance until you use them, so a larger tier is never a bet on next month's volume.
Failed connections are free
A connection that never reaches the target is not billed; both directions of successful traffic are metered, as the documentation states.
No subscription
Nothing renews unless you switch renewal on, and renewals only ever use the balance you funded.
Unlimited threads
No concurrency cap on any network, so a low price is not offset by a cap on how fast you can work.
One residential rate everywhere
The same price per GB in every country, city and ASN; no premium for the United States or for city targeting.
Clean, consent-sourced pools
Cheap is worthless on a burned IP: residential capacity is opt-in and paid, and the acceptable use policy is enforced.
04 — Cheap or free
Why not free proxies?
Free proxy lists cost nothing up front and a great deal afterwards.
- Who runs them: mostly misconfigured or compromised machines, and some honeypots set up to collect what passes through.
- What they see: anything not protected end to end, and the destinations of everything else.
- How they perform: most addresses on a public list are dead or already blocked by the time you try them, which makes the cost per successful request higher than a paid exit.
The cheapest paid entry here is a $20 top-up: enough for a few gigabytes of residential traffic, an ISP address or a mobile device for 24 hours, or a datacenter address for 30 days. Unused balance stays on the account.
05 — Questions
Straight answers about cheap proxies.
What is the cheapest type of proxy?
Per address, datacenter: $0.70 per IP per month here. Per gigabyte on a trusted network, residential at volume (down to $0.95/GB). The cheapest for a given job is the one with the lowest cost per successful request, which on strict targets is often ISP or mobile.
Are cheap residential proxies safe to use?
They are if the pool is consent-sourced and the provider enforces its rules. Very cheap pools are sometimes built from devices whose owners never agreed; HodlProxy's residential capacity is opt-in and paid.
Is there a free trial?
No. The $20 minimum top-up exists so you can test on your real target with a small amount; what you do not use stays on your balance.
Do prices change by country?
Residential and rotating mobile traffic cost the same everywhere. Dedicated ISP, datacenter and mobile addresses are priced by zone, with the multiplier shown before you order.
Does unused traffic expire?
No. Residential and mobile traffic never expires, so buying a larger tier to get a lower rate carries no risk of losing what you do not use this month.
How do I get the lowest effective price?
Buy the month's traffic in one purchase to reach the highest tier, and top up enough to trigger the bonus (+10% from $100, +25% from $250, +40% from $500, +50% from $1,000). On dedicated IPs, choose the 90-day term and order in quantity.
Ready when you are
Pay less per request, starting with $20.
Top up in crypto, buy the tier your volume reaches, and keep whatever you do not use. No subscription, no expiry.