Mango Proxy

Overview

Mango Proxy sells across four product types: datacentre, mobile, residential and ISP. The provider states coverage of 200+ countries, though this directory records 13 countries against the profile and has not independently verified the wider figure. The offer is built around four named product lines, each with its own entry-level price, which points to a provider trying to cover most common proxy use cases rather than specialising in one.

What the record shows

The provider states its network type as residential, static ISP/datacentre and mobile IPs, running over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, with both rotating and static options. It documents a pool of 90M+ IP addresses, sourced from its own public and private IP pools, produced “via ethical methods” according to its FAQ. Targeting is described as country, state, city, ASN or ZIP code, varying by proxy type. Access runs through a web dashboard, with API access available once a key is created in the personal account, and the provider claims 450+ supported tools including antidetect browsers, trackers, parsers and automation systems. A KYC process is described on the provider's site, and payment is stated as cryptocurrency or “any world card”. Support is stated as available 08:00–20:00 (GMT+3), with an average response time under ten minutes, according to the provider; this directory has not tested that response time. The provider also advertises a rotation-and-uptime claim aimed at long, uninterrupted sessions, which is a provider statement rather than a figure this directory has measured. Notably absent from the record: any mention of a free trial, and no independent verification of the country count exists yet, despite the 200+ figure being widely stated by the provider itself.

Pricing

Entry pricing is recorded per product line: Dynamic Datacenter Proxies at USD 0.6 per GB, Residential Proxies also at USD 0.6 per GB, Static Proxies (DC and ISP) at USD 1.9 per IP, and Mobile Proxies at USD 9 per IP. The GB-billed lines and the IP-billed lines are not comparable as numbers, since one charges by data transferred and the other by IP allocation held; a buyer's actual cost depends on usage pattern, not just the headline figure. Where a per-GB comparison is possible, this directory records Mango Proxy as cheaper than 70% of the 21 providers here that also bill by the gigabyte, which puts the $0.60/GB datacentre and residential entry price among the lower rates recorded in this directory. No pricing is on record for tiers above Entry, so total cost at scale is not something this profile can speak to.

Who it suits

On the recorded specifications, this looks suited to buyers who want one provider covering multiple proxy types — datacentre, residential, mobile and static ISP — rather than shopping separately for each, and who are working with usage patterns that fit per-GB or per-IP billing without needing to model complex tiered costs upfront. The stated targeting options (country/state/city/ASN/ZIP) and broad tool-integration claim suggest a fit for scraping, automation or multi-account workflows, provided the buyer independently confirms the specific countries and ASNs they need, since only 13 countries are confirmed in this record against the provider's 200+ claim. It is not a fit for anyone requiring a free trial before committing, since none is documented, or for buyers who need independently verified uptime or speed figures before purchase, since no controlled performance tests have been published by this directory or cited from elsewhere.

Where to look closer

A buyer should ask Mango Proxy directly for the full, current list of the 200+ countries claimed, and check that the specific locations and ASNs they need are actually covered, given the gap between that figure and the 13 countries on record here. It is worth asking what pricing looks like beyond the Entry plan for each of the four product lines, since no higher-tier figures are documented. Buyers should also confirm whether any trial or money-back option exists, as none is stated on the provider's site, and should ask what “ethical methods” of IP sourcing means in practice, since the FAQ reference is not elaborated in the record. Finally, anyone relying on the stated support response time or the rotation/session-length claims should ask for specifics — such as escalation paths or session-length guarantees in writing — since these remain provider statements that this directory has not tested.

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.