Overview
Proxidize offers two product lines, mobile proxies and residential proxies, sold on a per-gigabyte basis. The directory holds eight countries on record for this provider, alongside a broader coverage claim made by Proxidize itself. The overall shape of the offer, drawn from the documented specifications, points to a provider aimed at developers and teams running scraping, automation or geo-testing workloads rather than at casual or one-off users.
What the record shows
Proxidize states that its network uses residential and mobile IPs, sourced from what it describes as an ethically sourced network, with a pool it describes as millions of real IPs. It documents support for HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 protocols, and rotating, sticky and static rotation modes, with targeting available at country, city, ASN and carrier level. Sub-user accounts are supported, which matters for agencies or teams splitting access, and the provider documents a web dashboard for proxy management alongside a simple API that uses the standard HTTP proxy protocol with one endpoint and one credential pair, authenticated by username and password in the proxy URL. Integrations are documented for Python, Node.js, Go, PHP, Java, C#, Ruby and cURL, plus Playwright, Puppeteer, Scrapy, Selenium, n8n, Make and Zapier, among others. KYC is stated as required, which is worth flagging for anyone expecting a fast, anonymous sign-up. Support is described as premium, via live chat and email, with a dedicated account manager on Enterprise plans, though no response-time figures are on record. For residential proxies, Proxidize documents bandwidth rollover so unused data is not lost. On countries, the provider states 195+ countries, while this directory's own recorded figure for Proxidize is eight; that gap has not been independently verified by this directory and should not be treated as resolved. On free access, Proxidize states that sign-up for both its managed mobile and residential proxies is free, but this directory has no record of a distinct free trial of proxy usage itself, so buyers should not assume the two are the same thing. Proxidize also publishes an uptime claim on its own site; this directory has not tested it and does not carry a verified figure, so it is not repeated here. No controlled performance testing of speed or latency has been carried out by this directory for Proxidize or any other listed provider.
Pricing
The recorded entry price is USD 2 per GB for Mobile Proxies and USD 1 per GB for Residential Proxies. Both lines bill by gigabyte, so the figures are directly comparable as numbers, and the residential entry price is the lower of the two. Per-GB billing means cost tracks usage rather than a fixed seat or monthly cap, which suits variable workloads but can make budgeting less predictable for high-volume, steady jobs. Against the wider set of 21 providers in this directory that also bill per GB, Proxidize is recorded as cheaper than 40% of them. Separately, the $1.00/GB residential entry price is noted on file as among the lowest recorded in this directory.
Who it suits
Based on the documented integrations and targeting granularity, Proxidize looks suited to developers and small teams running scraping, automation or ad-verification style tasks who want a straightforward API, established SDK support, and sub-user accounts for splitting access across a team. The stated support for carrier-level and ASN-level targeting, plus rotating and sticky sessions, points toward mobile-specific or geo-sensitive use cases in particular. It is less obviously suited to buyers who need a confirmed, verified country list right now, since the 195+ claim and the eight-country record have not been reconciled here, or to anyone who wants to test the service with proxy usage credits before paying, since no such trial is documented. The KYC requirement also means it is not a fit for anyone wanting instant, unverified access.
Where to look closer
Buyers should ask Proxidize directly for a full, current country and city list, to reconcile the 195+ claim against the eight countries this directory has on record. It is also worth asking exactly what “free to sign up” includes, and whether any usage credit or trial period exists before billing starts. The pool size is stated only as “millions of real IPs”; anyone with volume-sensitive needs should ask for a firmer number and how it is measured. Support response times and the terms of the dedicated account manager on Enterprise plans are not documented and should be confirmed before purchase, as should the uptime figure the provider publishes on its own site, since this directory has not independently tested it.
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.
