Overview
MarsProxies sells across four product lines: datacentre, ISP, mobile and residential proxies. That is a broad recorded range for a single provider, covering both IP-based billing (datacentre, ISP) and volume or time-based billing (residential, mobile). No country list is recorded for MarsProxies, so the geographic footprint behind these product lines is not something this profile can confirm one way or the other.
What the record shows
MarsProxies states it covers 195+ countries and offers country- and city-level targeting, alongside rotating and sticky sessions and support for HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5. Authentication is documented as username/password and IP allowlist. The provider documents a web dashboard with usage statistics, and an API that covers account, sub-user, order and access management, with stated compatibility with Python, Node.js and cURL. Sub-user management is also documented as available via that API, which is relevant for teams provisioning access across multiple people or projects. Integrations are listed with anti-detect browsers and automation tools such as AdsPower, Dolphin and Undetectable, which points to a scraping or automation-oriented user base rather than, say, simple browsing.
On infrastructure, MarsProxies states a pool of 1M+ residential IPs, around 1M mobile IPs, around 100K datacentre IPs and around 50K ISP IPs. It describes its sourcing as an “ethical proxy network,” a provider-stated characterisation rather than an independently verified sourcing audit. Traffic expiry is documented unevenly: residential traffic is stated to never expire, while datacentre, ISP and mobile traffic does expire, so buyers on those three lines should factor an expiry window into planning. The provider states 24/7 support across multiple channels, though which channels are not specified, and it advertises a ~99% success rate, which is a provider-stated figure, not a result this directory has measured. No free trial is stated on the provider site, and country-level coverage has not yet been independently verified by this directory, so the 195+ figure should be treated as a claim to confirm rather than a settled fact.
Pricing
Entry pricing is recorded as USD 0.89 per proxy for Datacenter Proxies, USD 1.35 per proxy for ISP Proxies, USD 2.83 per day for Mobile Proxies, and USD 3.49 per GB for Residential Proxies. These units are not comparable as numbers: per-proxy pricing bills for access to an IP over a billing cycle, per-day pricing bills for time-limited access to mobile IPs, and per-GB pricing bills for data volume on residential IPs, so a lower headline figure on one line does not mean cheaper usage on another. Where a price position is recorded, MarsProxies is cheaper than 50% of the seven providers in this directory that also bill per proxy, which applies to the datacentre and ISP lines specifically rather than to the mobile or residential lines.
Who it suits
Based on the recorded product types and integrations, this looks suited to buyers who want one provider covering several proxy types, particularly scraping or automation workflows that already use anti-detect browser tooling, and to teams that need API-driven sub-user provisioning rather than a single shared login. The per-proxy entry pricing on datacentre and ISP lines may suit buyers running steady, predictable workloads on those types. It is less suited to anyone who needs a confirmed country list before committing, since that detail is not documented here, or anyone who wants to test the service without payment first, since no free trial is stated. Buyers who need independently measured uptime or speed figures will not find that evidence in the current record.
Where to look closer
Before buying, it is worth asking MarsProxies directly for the actual list of countries covered, rather than relying on the 195+ headline figure, and for the specific channels included in its 24/7 support claim. It is also worth asking whether any trial or money-back option exists, since none is stated on record, and what the exact expiry windows are for datacentre, ISP and mobile traffic. Anyone relying on the ~99% success rate claim should ask what conditions and measurement method sit behind that figure, since this directory has not run controlled performance tests and cannot confirm it independently.
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.
