Overview
IPRoyal's recorded offer here is a residential proxy line, sold by the gigabyte. The directory currently holds 6 countries on record for this provider, and one priced product: Residential Proxies. IPRoyal states that its residential IPs come from real devices on real household internet connections, reached via genuine ISPs, though this is a provider claim rather than something independently confirmed by this directory.
What the record shows
On protocols and control, IPRoyal documents HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 support, with both rotating and sticky sessions, and targeting down to country, state and city level. Authentication is stated as username/password or IP allowlist, and the allowlist option is confirmed separately as supported. The provider also states that concurrency is unlimited and that traffic does not expire once purchased. A web dashboard with usage statistics is documented, and API access is stated to run through resi-api.iproyal.com using Bearer token authorization. Separately, IPRoyal's own materials describe a wider network spanning residential, mobile, ISP and datacentre IP types, though only the residential line has recorded pricing in this directory at present. On coverage, there is a gap worth flagging plainly: the provider states 195+ countries, but only 6 are currently on record here, since country-level coverage has not yet been independently verified by this directory. A pool size of 64M+ residential IPs is stated by the provider. IPRoyal also advertises a success-rate claim for its service, but this review does not restate performance figures of that kind, since no independent test has been run. Free trial terms are unclear from the source text captured, and separately it is noted that no free trial is stated on the provider's own site — a buyer should treat this as undocumented rather than assume one exists. Support channels, contract terms and refund policy are not on record at all.
Pricing
The entry price on record is USD 7.00 per GB on the 1 GB subscription plan, or USD 7.35 per GB on the pay-as-you-go 1 GB plan. Both are billed by data volume rather than by IP or by time, so cost scales with how much traffic a job actually pulls rather than how many sessions it opens. A lower per-GB rate of $1.75 is stated as available from a 10TB (10,000GB) commitment, which is a different purchasing scale entirely and not directly comparable to the entry tier as a headline number. Against the 21 providers in this directory that also bill per GB, IPRoyal's entry price is not cheaper than any of them — it sits at the expensive end of that comparison set. Cryptocurrency is accepted alongside standard card and PayPal payment methods, which is worth noting for buyers who prefer not to use a card.
Who it suits
Based on what's recorded, this fits buyers who need residential IPs with fine-grained geographic targeting and session control — city or state-level targeting with a choice of rotating or sticky sessions covers a reasonable range of scraping and verification tasks. The allowlist authentication option and unlimited stated concurrency suit teams running fixed infrastructure rather than constantly shifting credentials. It is a weaker fit for anyone shopping purely on per-GB price, since the entry rate is not competitive against the other 21 providers compared here. It's also not the right pick for someone who needs mobile, ISP or datacentre proxy types with confirmed pricing, since only the residential line carries recorded rates at present, or for someone who needs verified coverage across a specific, unusual country, given the gap between the stated 195+ figure and the 6 countries this directory currently has on record.
Where to look closer
Before buying, it's worth asking IPRoyal directly for a full, current country and city list so the 195+ claim can be checked against the specific locations a project needs. It's also worth asking what free trial, if any, is currently offered and on what terms, since the source material captured here was inconclusive and the separate editorial note states no trial appears on the provider's own site. Ask what methodology sits behind any success-rate or uptime claim the provider makes, since none of that is independently verified by this directory. Support channels, response times, minimum contract length and refund terms are all absent from the record, so a buyer should request these in writing before committing, particularly if evaluating the higher-volume $1.75/GB tier against the standard entry pricing.
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.
