AnyIP

AnyIP is a mid-tier proxy provider focused almost entirely on two product lines: rotating residential IPs and 4G/5G mobile IPs, both priced on a per-GB model that lands well below the BrightData/Oxylabs tier. The company markets itself on simplicity and affordability rather than enterprise breadth, and its pricing reflects that — a flat $2/GB at the top plan with no separate residential-vs-mobile price split is unusual in this market and is the main reason buyers find it. AnyIP is built for solo scrapers, growth marketers, sneaker resellers, and small SaaS teams who need clean residential and mobile IPs without committing to a $500/month enterprise contract.

The network is advertised at 30M+ rotating residential IPs (some pages claim 100M+ when mobile is included) spanning roughly 38 countries, with HTTP/HTTPS and SOCKS5 support across all plans. Coverage is strongest in the US, UK, Germany, France, Brazil and the major APAC markets, with country, ISP, region and GPS-coordinate targeting exposed via gateway parameters rather than a click-through dashboard wizard. That city/GPS-level granularity on the mobile side is one of the more compelling parts of the product — mobile proxies tied to actual carrier ASNs (T-Mobile, Verizon, EE, Vodafone, etc.) are still rare under $3/GB.

Pricing follows a tiered subscription that all reduces to a per-GB unit. Micro is $25 for 5 GB, Basic $80 for 20 GB, Pro $300 for 100 GB and Enterprise $1,000 for 500 GB, with overage rates falling from $5/GB to $2/GB as you scale up. Unused data rolls over to the next billing cycle, which is rare in this market — most rivals burn your bandwidth at month-end. AnyIP offers a 14-day money-back guarantee on unused data for card-paid plans (crypto payments are non-refundable), and there is no long-term contract. Credit card, crypto and wire transfer are all accepted.

Where AnyIP earns its reputation is the session layer and the dashboard simplicity. Sticky sessions are configurable from 1 minute up to 7 days (10,080 minutes) by appending sesstime_X to the proxy username, and the "smart session" logic will attempt to hand you a same-city, same-ISP replacement IP if your assigned exit disconnects — useful for account-based workflows like multi-accounting, ad verification and SERP tracking. SOCKS5 is supported on both residential and mobile, which is more than Webshare offers on its cheapest tiers. Trustpilot sits at 4.8/5 with live 24/7 support that users do call out positively, though the review volume is modest enough that buyers should treat it as a strong signal rather than a final verdict.

AnyIP makes the most sense if you are a freelance scraper, agency owner or small ecommerce ops team who wants mobile IPs at residential prices and does not need 195-country coverage or a Fortune-500-grade SLA. Pick BrightData or Oxylabs instead if you need 100+ countries, a fully audited compliance trail, or a dedicated account manager. Pick Webshare or PYProxy if you are purely chasing the lowest possible per-GB price and do not care about mobile IPs. AnyIP slots neatly between those two camps — cheaper than the tier-1s, but with a meaningfully better mobile and session product than the rock-bottom budget pool.

The honest trade-offs: 38-country coverage is genuinely limiting if your targets sit in Africa, the Middle East or smaller Latin American markets. The IP pool, while large, has not been independently audited the way BrightData's has, and pool freshness on lower-volume countries can wobble during peak hours. The dashboard is intentionally minimal, which experienced buyers will appreciate but newcomers may find sparse compared to Decodo's heavily-guided UX. There is no scraping API, no SERP API and no pre-built unblocker — AnyIP is a raw proxy network, not a managed scraping stack, so you bring your own Playwright, Scrapy or anti-bot logic.