Overview
KindProxy sells two product lines: rotating residential proxies billed by traffic, and static ISP proxies sold as dedicated fixed addresses. The residential line is the one with pricing on record. The provider describes itself as built for automation, data collection and multi-account work, and states a pool of 50M+ residential IPs across 198+ countries and regions. The static ISP line is documented as a real-ISP fixed IP with unlimited traffic on those plans, but no price for it appears anywhere the public can read, so it is on record here without one.
What the record shows
The specifications are all provider-stated and were read from its own pricing page on 15 September 2026. Targeting is documented at country, state, city and ASN level. Sessions can rotate per request or be held sticky for anything from 3 minutes to 24 hours, which covers both high-churn scraping and logged-in workflows. HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 are all supported, and the provider states unlimited concurrent connections. Subaccount management is listed, which matters for agencies splitting usage across clients. Billing is prepaid with no subscriptions and no default auto-renewal; a wallet auto-renewal can be switched on in the dashboard. Prepaid traffic is valid for 30, 90 or 180 days depending on the plan, and the provider states that unused traffic and remaining validity stack when a plan is renewed before it expires. Payment is by cryptocurrency and what the provider calls other common options, without naming them. A 1 GB trial package is offered to new users for $2.99. Not on record: any IP sourcing statement, any uptime or success-rate figure, a refund policy, named support channels, and a list of the 198+ countries. Those gaps are the ones a buyer should notice first.
Pricing
The recorded entry price is USD 2.5 per GB, which is the 5 GB plan at $12.50 with 30 days of validity. Per-GB billing means cost tracks the data you actually move, requests and responses both counted, and access pauses when the balance is used up rather than rolling into a bill. Larger plans carry lower per-GB rates on the same page, but the entry figure is the honest comparison point. Against the 30 providers in this directory that also bill per GB, KindProxy is cheaper than 48% of them, so it sits in the middle of the band rather than at the cheap end. The static ISP line has no recorded price, so the two lines cannot be compared as numbers.
Who it suits
This fits traffic-based work where geographic precision matters more than raw volume discounts: SEO monitoring, ad verification and scraping that needs city or ASN targeting across many countries. The stacking validity and absence of auto-renewal suit intermittent users who buy a block of traffic, use some of it, and come back later without losing the remainder. The $2.99 trial is a cheap way to check IP quality before committing to a 5 GB plan. It is a poorer fit for anyone who needs a documented refund policy, named support channels or a published uptime figure before purchase, since none of those are on record. Buyers who need static ISP addresses cannot price them from public information and would have to register to see the plans.
Where to look closer
Ask the provider where its residential IPs come from and on what terms, since sourcing is not documented. Ask for the static ISP price list and the countries those addresses are available in. Confirm which non-crypto payment methods are accepted and whether card payments carry any verification step. Ask what the refund position is on unused prepaid traffic, and what support channels exist with what hours. Finally, request the country list behind the 198+ figure for any region you depend on, because the count is stated but not enumerated.
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.
