Overview
Infatica sells proxy access across four product lines: mobile, residential, datacentre and ISP. Pricing is set out per line rather than as a single headline figure, running from $0.6 per GB on the Shared Datacenter (Pay as you go) plan up to $8 per GB for mobile proxies, with a separate Static ISP line billed at $1.95 per IP rather than by data volume. The provider states coverage of 195 countries, though this directory's own record lists 186 — a gap worth raising directly with the provider before committing. Taken together, the shape of the offer is broad rather than narrow: four distinct network types under one account, aimed at buyers who need more than one proxy type rather than a single specialised feed.
What the record shows
Infatica states support for HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 protocols, with both rotating and sticky sessions available, and targeting down to country and city level. Authentication is documented as username/password or IP allowlist, and the provider states API access alongside a web dashboard with usage statistics. Pool size is given as 40 million proxies, without a breakdown by product line, so it isn't possible from the record to say how that figure splits between mobile, residential, datacentre and ISP stock. Infatica describes its network as “ethically sourced” and states an uptime figure of 99.9%+; both are provider claims, not measurements taken by this directory, and no controlled performance testing has been carried out here. Support is described only as “24/7”, with no channel (chat, ticket, phone) specified in the record. Payment is documented as Visa, Mastercard, Amex, PayPal, Google Pay and Apple Pay. A free trial route exists on the Scraper API, and paid trials start from $4 for seven days on residential proxies — useful for testing before a full commitment, though it is a paid rather than free entry point for that product line.
Pricing
The lowest recorded entry price is $0.6 per GB, on the Shared Datacenter line's Pay as you go plan. Residential proxies are documented at $4 per GB and mobile at $8 per GB, also on pay-as-you-go terms, meaning cost scales with data used rather than a fixed monthly allowance. Static ISP proxies sit outside this comparison, priced at $1.95 per IP rather than per GB, so it is not meaningful to rank that line against the other three on a single price scale. Where a like-for-like comparison is possible — providers in this directory that also bill by the gigabyte — Infatica's pricing comes out cheaper than 70% of the 21 such providers on record, driven largely by the datacentre entry price. Buyers should note this position is calculated across providers, not across Infatica's own four lines, and that mobile pricing at $8 per GB sits well above the entry figure.
Who it suits
Infatica's recorded range of four network types under pay-as-you-go billing suits buyers who want to consolidate mixed proxy needs — say, datacentre traffic for high-volume, low-sensitivity tasks alongside residential or mobile IPs for jobs that need better fit with real-user traffic patterns. The low datacentre entry price and the residential trial make it a reasonable starting point for testing before scaling spend. It is less clearly suited to buyers who need a documented pool size per product line before purchase, since that breakdown is not on record here, or to teams that require a named support channel or a contractual SLA figure rather than a stated uptime claim. Anyone needing independently confirmed country coverage, rather than a provider-stated figure, should treat that as unresolved for now.
Where to look closer
Worth asking Infatica directly: how the 40 million proxy pool splits across mobile, residential, datacentre and ISP stock; which figure is current for country coverage, given the 195 versus 186 discrepancy between the provider's stated count and this directory's record; what support channels sit behind the “24/7” claim and what response times apply; and what evidence, if any, backs the “ethically sourced” and 99.9%+ uptime statements, since neither has been independently verified here. It's also worth clarifying whether the $4-for-7-days residential trial converts automatically to a paid plan, and whether the Scraper API's free trial has usage caps not listed in the current record.
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.
