Oculus Proxies

Oculus Proxies is a San Diego-based proxy provider that built its name in the sneaker copping community before expanding into general-purpose residential, ISP, and datacenter proxies. Founded in 2018, the company has positioned itself as a premium-but-affordable option for users who care about success rate on hard targets like Shopify, Nike SNKRS, Footsites, and Ticketmaster. If your day job is hitting drops, flipping tickets, or running social media automation, Oculus Proxies is one of the few networks specifically tuned for that workload rather than for general scraping.

The network spans roughly 40 million residential IPs and around 15 million datacenter IPs across 195 countries, with city and ZIP-level targeting available on the residential pool. Oculus Proxies runs HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5 on every product line and supports both username/password and IP whitelist authentication. Their ISP proxy line is a hybrid product — static residential IPs registered to real consumer ISPs but hosted on 100 Gbps datacenter infrastructure, which is what most sneaker botters actually want: residential-grade trust with datacenter speed. There are no mobile (4G/5G) proxies in the catalog, which is a real gap if you need true carrier IPs.

Pricing on Oculus Proxies is plan-tier based rather than pure pay-as-you-go. Residential rotating proxies start around $1.10/GB on the cheapest tier and drop toward $1.00/GB on larger commitments, with weekly, monthly, and custom durations available. ISP proxies are priced around $1.50/GB with unlimited bandwidth on dedicated allocations. Datacenter proxies start near $0.25/GB for shared and around $1.20 per dedicated IP. They advertise from $0.10/GB on certain promotional tiers but in practice that floor is rare. Note: there is no broad money-back guarantee, though limited free trial credits are available on some plans — verify the refund terms in your dashboard before committing.

Where Oculus Proxies actually shines is sneaker and ticketing performance. Their ISP pool is the headline product — static IPs that hold up against Shopify queues, Nike monitors, and Ticketmaster bot detection longer than most rotating residential pools will. The dashboard is clean, plan management is straightforward, and 24/7 support is responsive on Discord and ticket channels, which matters when a drop is happening at 10am sharp and your proxies are dead. Trustpilot ratings sit around 4.5 stars across thousands of reviews, weighted heavily by the sneaker community.

Pick Oculus Proxies if you are a sneaker botter, ticketing operator, social media automation user, or a small-to-mid scraper who values per-IP quality on protected targets and is willing to pay slightly more for ISP-grade trust. Skip it if you are a high-volume web scraper running terabytes per month — BrightData, Oxylabs, and Decodo will give you better unit economics and a more developer-focused API. Also skip it if you specifically need mobile carrier IPs (try IPRoyal or Soax instead) or if a strict money-back guarantee is non-negotiable.

The honest trade-offs: no mobile proxy product, no formal refund policy, and the pricing — while competitive — is not the absolute floor in the market. Documentation is sneaker-buyer friendly but thinner on developer integrations like Playwright, Scrapy, or n8n compared to enterprise-grade competitors. For its target buyer though, Oculus Proxies remains one of the strongest specialist picks in 2026.