Overview
AstroProxy sells three proxy lines, residential, mobile and datacentre, all billed by traffic. The provider states a pool of 50M+ IPs across 100+ countries, though it publishes no list of those countries, so none are on record here. Mobile proxies are advertised on 4G/5G networks. The shape of the offer is a single prepaid balance that can be spent across any of the three networks, with a stated minimum purchase of 100 MB, which is unusually low for the category.
What the record shows
The specifications below are what AstroProxy says about itself, read from its own pages on 11 September 2026. Protocol support covers HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5. Every proxy port carries a rotation feature, and an API call is supported to trigger rotation programmatically. Targeting is documented at country, city, provider and data-centre level. IP sourcing is described unusually openly: real mobile users, homeowners, public Wi-Fi, VDS/VPS providers and legal entities, which tells a buyer that the residential pool is mixed rather than purely household. The provider requires strict KYC/AML compliance from every customer, which is a real onboarding step and rules out anonymous sign-up. Traffic on prepaid plans expires after 1 month; pay-as-you-go balances lapse after 45 days of inactivity. A free test is advertised. Support channels are listed as Telegram, WhatsApp, Facebook, email and chat, and a personal dashboard is provided. Payment is by e-wallets, crypto and bank cards. A 99.9% uptime figure is stated by the provider and has not been verified by this directory. Not on record: pool size per country, session length limits, concurrency limits, refund terms, and any list of the 100+ countries.
Pricing
All three lines bill per gigabyte, so the numbers compare directly. Datacentre traffic is the cheapest at USD 3.65 per GB, residential is USD 7.3 per GB, and mobile is USD 13.14 per GB, each on the entry plan. Per-GB billing means cost follows data moved rather than addresses held, which suits bursty work and penalises heavy downloads. Against the 30 providers in this directory that also bill per GB, AstroProxy is cheaper than 31% of them, which places it towards the expensive end of the band, most visibly on the mobile line. The low 100 MB minimum offsets that for anyone who only needs a small amount of traffic.
Who it suits
This fits buyers who want one account spanning residential, mobile and datacentre traffic with city and provider targeting, and who move modest volumes: verification checks, geo-specific testing, social and advertising work that needs mobile addresses, and scraping where the cost per gigabyte is small next to the value of the data. The many support channels and the openly stated sourcing are points in its favour for teams that will ask questions before buying. It does not suit anyone who cannot or will not complete KYC, anyone moving large volumes on a tight budget, or anyone who needs a published country list or verified uptime before committing.
Where to look closer
Ask for the full list of the 100+ countries and for the mobile and residential pool sizes in the ones you depend on. Ask what the KYC process involves, how long it takes, and what happens to a prepaid balance if verification fails. Confirm the exact scope of the free test. Request the refund terms, which are absent from the record, and the concurrency and session limits per port. Finally, ask whether the 99.9% uptime figure is backed by a written commitment or is a marketing statement, because the record cannot tell the two apart.
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.
