Overview
Proxy302 sells three product lines: a datacentre proxy, a dynamic residential proxy, and a static residential (ISP) proxy. Between them the offer covers rotating IP pools for volume scraping work and fixed IPs for tasks that need a stable identity. Pricing is split by product type, with two lines billed by data volume and the third billed by IP allocation, which shapes how the entry price should be read.
What the record shows
The provider states support for HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 protocols, and lists both rotating and static rotation modes. Targeting is documented at country, state and city level, though no country list is recorded here, so the actual geographic footprint is not something this profile can confirm. Authentication is offered via username/password or IP allowlist, and a web dashboard with usage statistics is documented. On IP sourcing, the provider describes its residential addresses as genuine home-device IPs; this is a provider claim rather than an independently checked pool composition. Two commercial terms are worth flagging directly: the provider states a minimum purchase of 50GB per traffic package, and states that traffic packages do not expire once bought. The provider also advertises 99.9% uptime; this is the provider's own figure, and no controlled testing by this directory sits behind it. What is not on record: pool size, the specific list of supported countries, customer support channels, and whether a free trial exists. A buyer weighing this provider against others should treat those as open questions rather than assume defaults.
Pricing
The datacentre line is priced at USD 1 per GB on a traffic-based plan, which is the entry point for this provider and, on this directory's records, is cheaper than 40% of the 21 providers here that also bill per GB. The dynamic residential line runs at USD 1.5 per GB, also traffic-based. The static residential (ISP) line is priced differently, at USD 7.99 per IP on a monthly plan, so it cannot be compared directly against the per-GB figures above; a per-IP monthly cost and a per-GB traffic cost measure different things. Combined with the stated 50GB minimum purchase and the stated permanent validity of traffic packages, the datacentre and residential lines look geared towards pay-as-you-go buying in reasonably large blocks rather than small top-ups.
Who it suits
This looks suited to buyers who need rotating datacentre or residential IPs at volume and want a low headline per-GB rate, provided they can absorb the 50GB minimum. The static residential line is worth a look for anyone needing a fixed IP tied to a genuine ISP allocation for account management or persistent sessions. It is less suited to buyers who need a confirmed, narrow list of countries before committing, since no country list is recorded, or to anyone who wants to test the service on a free trial first, since none is documented. Anyone requiring independently verified uptime or performance figures will not find that evidence here either, only the provider's own stated claim.
Where to look closer
Before buying, ask Proxy302 directly for the specific countries and cities covered under its country, state and city targeting, since none is listed on record. Ask what the total IP pool size is for the residential and datacentre lines, and how “genuine home-device IP” sourcing is maintained over time. Ask whether any trial or refund window exists, since none is stated. Ask what support channels are available and their response times, as none are documented here. Finally, ask for evidence behind the 99.9% uptime claim, such as a status page or historical record, since this directory has not run any tests of its own and cannot confirm 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.
