ProxyEmpire

Overview

ProxyEmpire sells four proxy product lines: Datacenter Proxies, Rotating Mobile, Rotating Residential and Static Residential Proxies, covering the datacentre, mobile, residential and ISP categories. The provider states coverage of 170+ countries, while the record held on this provider lists a broader figure of 210 countries; the two numbers are not reconciled here, and buyers should treat country coverage as unconfirmed until they check current figures with the provider directly. Taken together, the four lines suggest a general-purpose proxy vendor rather than one built around a single network type, with pricing and features that vary by product.

What the record shows

ProxyEmpire documents HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 protocol support, along with rotating and sticky session options. Targeting is stated at country, city, ASN and carrier level. Authentication is offered via username/password or IP allowlisting, and the provider states unlimited concurrent sessions, though no figures are given to substantiate that claim. A web dashboard with usage statistics is documented, alongside API access and named integrations with MultiLogin, OctoBrowser, Dolphin Anty, Kameleo and GoLogin, which matters for anyone running proxies through antidetect browser tooling. Pool size is stated at 30M+ IPs, and the provider describes its IP sourcing as an “ethically sourced network,” a characterisation that is provider-stated rather than independently checked. Support is advertised as available 24/7, without detail on the channels used. Traffic expiry is addressed through a stated rollover bandwidth or data rollover offer, useful for buyers who don't use their full allowance in a billing period. The provider also advertises an uptime claim, but this directory has not run any performance or uptime testing of its own, so no percentage or comparative figure is repeated here. Several fields common to a full profile are not documented in the record: there is no detail on refund terms, minimum contract length, payment methods, or the exact scope of the “ethically sourced” description. Buyers relying on any of these points should confirm them directly with the provider before committing.

Pricing

Entry pricing is billed per gigabyte across all four lines: Datacenter Proxies at USD 0.35/GB, Rotating Residential and Static Residential Proxies both at USD 0.75/GB, and Rotating Mobile at USD 1.25/GB. Per-GB billing means cost scales with data consumed rather than with time, IP count or thread count, so total spend depends heavily on how the proxies are used. Because the four lines serve different purposes, their per-GB figures aren't directly comparable as a single price point; a like-for-like comparison would need to account for the product type as well as the rate. Against the wider set tracked here, ProxyEmpire's entry datacentre rate is recorded as cheaper than 85% of the 21 providers in this directory that also bill per GB, and the $0.35/GB figure is among the lowest recorded for datacentre proxies generally. A trial is stated at $1.97, though its terms — duration, data allowance, or conversion conditions — are not detailed in the record.

Who it suits

This offer looks suited to buyers who want a single vendor for more than one proxy type — for example, someone testing datacentre proxies for cost-sensitive scraping while also needing mobile or residential IPs for tasks that need to look like real consumer traffic. The stated integrations with antidetect browsers make it a plausible fit for multi-account management workflows. The low entry rate on datacentre proxies suits budget-conscious, high-volume use where cost per gigabyte matters more than a verified performance guarantee. It is less suited to buyers who need independently verified uptime, speed or country-coverage figures before purchase, since none of that verification exists in the record; nor is it a fit for anyone who needs contractual clarity on refunds or minimum terms before signing up, as those specifics aren't documented here.

Where to look closer

Buyers should ask ProxyEmpire directly to reconcile the “170+ countries” figure it states against the 210-country figure held on this provider's record, since the discrepancy is unexplained. It's also worth asking exactly what the $1.97 trial includes: duration, data cap and what happens once it ends. The “ethically sourced network” description warrants a direct question about what sourcing practice actually means in this case, since no further detail is on record. Support is stated as 24/7 but without named channels, so confirming whether that means live chat, ticketing, phone or all three would be useful before relying on it. Finally, anyone weighing the rollover bandwidth offer should ask how long unused data carries over and under what conditions it can lapse, as none of that is specified in what's documented here.

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.