Overview
Froxy is listed here under a single product type: residential proxies. The provider's own materials describe a network that also includes mobile and datacentre IPs, though residential is the product type recorded for this listing, so that broader mix is not reflected in the product line pricing shown here. The offer is built around an entry-level residential plan, a small paid trial, and a country footprint the provider describes as extensive. Nothing below has been independently tested by this directory; all specifications are attributed to Froxy's own published material unless stated otherwise.
What the record shows
Froxy states that its residential network spans 200+ countries, while the directory's own country field for this listing records 235; the two figures come from different points of reference and have not been reconciled, so a buyer should treat the exact count as unconfirmed pending direct verification. On authentication, the provider documents both username/password and IP allowlisting, alongside a web dashboard with usage statistics. Targeting is stated at country, city and ASN level, with both rotating and sticky sessions available, over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5. The entry tier of the Residential 1 plan is documented at 200 ports of concurrency; higher tiers are not detailed in what's on record here. Pool size is stated at 120M+ IPs. Support is described as 24/7 via live chat and email, and payment methods are said to cover a wide range including cryptocurrencies — an earlier note on file already flags cryptocurrency payments as a positive point. Froxy also documents rollover of unused traffic and a whitelist limit of “3+ IP”, though what that upper bound actually means in practice isn't spelled out. The provider advertises a headline uptime figure on its own site; this directory has not run any test to confirm it, so it should be read as a marketing claim rather than a measured result. On trials, the record now documents a $1.99, 3-day, 100MB trial attached to each residential plan — this supersedes an older editorial note on file stating no trial was found, which appears to be out of date. KYC is mentioned only in passing, as a condition that may restrict some payment methods; no further detail is given. Beyond this, there is no documentation here of SLAs, static or ISP proxy options, API or integration details, or company background such as founding date or office location — these remain simply not documented.
Pricing
The recorded entry price for the Residential Proxies line is USD 5.5 per month, billed monthly as an Entry plan. Separately, the specifications describe a “Residential 1” tier priced at $4.67 per month for 1GB of traffic, plus the $1.99 trial for 100MB over 3 days. These figures were read at different times and are not presented here as reconciled into one price ladder; a buyer comparing them should check the live pricing page rather than assume either figure is current. Against the wider set of 27 providers in this directory that also bill monthly, Froxy's entry price is described as cheaper than 42% of them — a relative position, not a claim about value or quality.
Who it suits
On the specifications documented, this looks suited to smaller-scale or exploratory use: someone wanting to test country, city or ASN-level targeting on a residential network before committing, helped by a low-cost trial and a 1GB minimum entry point. The rotating and sticky session options, plus dashboard usage stats, fit basic scraping or geo-testing workflows where session control matters more than raw scale. It is less obviously suited to buyers who need confirmed high-concurrency capacity, since only the entry tier's 200 ports are documented and nothing above that is on record here. Anyone needing a verified uptime figure, a confirmed exact country list, or support beyond live chat and email as documented should treat those as open questions rather than settled facts before buying.
Where to look closer
Buyers should ask Froxy directly to reconcile the 200+ versus 235 country figures, and request a current, itemised price list that clarifies how the Entry plan at $5.5 relates to the $4.67 Residential 1 tier. It's worth asking exactly what “3+ IP Whitelisted” permits in practice, whether the KYC condition applies broadly or only to specific payment methods, and what capacity and pricing look like above the entry tier's 200 ports. Since no controlled performance testing has been published by this directory or, as far as the record shows, by any independent party, buyers relying on uptime or speed should ask Froxy for verifiable data or run their own trial before scaling up. Country-level coverage also remains unverified independently, so anyone with strict geo-targeting requirements should confirm availability for their specific target locations before purchasing.
This assessment is editorial analysis of the sourced facts recorded on this page. Specifications, pricing and coverage are provider-stated and dated in the panels above. No controlled performance test has been run against this provider.
