BeeProxy

BeeProxy is a budget-tier residential proxy provider that built its name on cheap per-GB pricing aimed at solo scrapers, small e-commerce shops, and startups doing light data collection. The pitch was simple: rotating residential IPs starting around $2.50/GB, a 1GB starter pack for roughly $3, no monthly minimum, and instant activation after payment. If you came to BeeProxy, it was almost always for one reason — price. It positioned itself as the cheap alternative to the big four, not as a feature leader.

Important context before anything else: as of November 21, 2025, BeeProxy (beeproxy.com) officially merged into 9Proxy. The old domain now redirects to 9proxy.com, BeeProxy credits were migrated to 9Proxy accounts, and the bandwidth-based "pay-per-GB" model that BeeProxy ran now lives alongside 9Proxy's IP-based plans. If you are evaluating BeeProxy today, you are effectively evaluating 9Proxy. Separately, an older datacenter-focused operation at beeproxy.co (shared and dedicated HTTP/SOCKS proxies, roughly $2–$24/month) appears to be an unrelated brand using a similar name — worth not confusing the two when you sign up.

On network size, the marketing has been inconsistent, and that matters for a buyer. The beeproxy.com homepage advertised 200M+ residential IPs across 190+ countries, but third-party reviews cited far smaller figures (around 7M IPs / 127 countries), and the merger announcement itself referenced roughly 20M residential IPs across 90+ countries. Treat the 200M claim with skepticism — at least one detailed Trustpilot review complained the real pool felt much thinner than advertised, with sparse coverage in some ISP categories. The proxies are rotating residential with country, state, and city targeting passed through the username string, plus sticky-session options.

Pricing was BeeProxy's actual selling point. Entry was per-GB with no contract — start at 1GB and scale to multi-thousand-GB packages with volume discounts, paid by credit card or cryptocurrency. There was a 30-day money-back guarantee rather than a true free trial, so you could test and request a refund. Post-merger, the same GB model survives under 9Proxy (advertised around $0.68/GB on promo), now sitting next to 9Proxy's per-IP unlimited-bandwidth plans — a genuinely different cost structure worth comparing if you run long, stable sessions rather than bursty scrapes.

Feature-wise, BeeProxy was lean. You got HTTP/HTTPS and SOCKS5, location targeting, sticky and rotating sessions, and a dashboard — but it was never an anti-bot or scraping-API platform on the level of BrightData or Oxylabs. There is no managed unblocker, no SERP/Web Scraper API tier, and integrations are the standard "drop the proxy string into your client" approach (works fine with Scrapy, Playwright, or curl, but no first-party connectors). Support ran through Telegram and Discord, which suits hobbyists more than enterprises with SLAs.

Who should consider BeeProxy/9Proxy? Cost-sensitive users running modest residential scraping, price aggregation, or basic ad verification who want pay-as-you-go GB pricing without committing to BrightData-level spend. Who should not? Teams that need an audited, large, fresh residential pool with verified success rates against tough anti-bot targets, or anyone needing mobile/ISP product lines and enterprise support — Decodo, Oxylabs, or Webshare are safer there. Net: a value pick whose biggest open questions are pool freshness and the post-merger continuity, both of which you should confirm directly with 9Proxy before buying.