Proxy302

Proxy302 positions itself as an "IP self-service supermarket" — a pay-as-you-go marketplace where you fund a wallet, pick a proxy type from the dashboard, and burn credits as you go. There are no monthly subscriptions, no tiered plans, and no GB commitments to forecast. That model is rare in the proxy space, and it makes Proxy302 a natural fit for freelance scrapers, affiliate marketers, multi-account operators, and small SaaS teams who hate being locked into a 50 GB plan they will not finish.

The network spans more than 65 million residential IPs across 240+ countries and regions, with city-level targeting on most plans. Proxy302 sells rotating residential, static residential (ISP-style), and static datacenter IPs, and supports both HTTP and SOCKS5 out of the same gateway. Independent testers report a roughly 97% success rate on residential traffic and ~99% on datacenter for straightforward targets, with response times around 0.7 seconds on the short-term dynamic pool. One geographic caveat worth flagging upfront: Proxy302 does not provide IPs located inside mainland China, so anyone scraping Chinese e-commerce or social platforms will need a secondary vendor.

Pricing is the headline feature. Rotating residential traffic is billed at roughly $5 per GB, while the per-IP plan starts at about $0.15 per IP for a 24-hour rotating session with city targeting and SOCKS5 support. Static residential is offered at $5/GB, $0.50/day, or $7.99/month per IP, and datacenter static IPs are sold on the same flexible by-traffic or by-IP basis. New accounts get a $1 credit that works across every product line, and unused credits do not expire — which is the closest thing to a real free trial in this category. There is no published refund policy beyond the trial credit, so test before you top up a large balance.

Day-to-day, Proxy302 leans on a clean self-serve dashboard, a one-click browser extension for Chrome, and ready-made integrations with the anti-detect browser crowd — AdsPower, VMLogin, Kameleo, Undetectable, GoLogin, and Dicloak all ship Proxy302 presets. The standard endpoint format (user:pass@host:port with country/state/city/session parameters) plays nicely with Scrapy, Playwright, Puppeteer, Selenium, and n8n without anything custom. Sticky sessions are available on the per-IP plans up to 24 hours, which covers most account-warming and checkout workflows. Customer support is reachable via live chat and Telegram and tends to respond in minutes rather than hours, which is unusual at this price point.

Where Proxy302 fits on the buying map: it is the right pick if you want BrightData-style coverage with Webshare-style simplicity and no monthly minimum. It undercuts Oxylabs and BrightData on entry pricing and beats Decodo on flexibility for buyers who do not want a subscription. It is not the right pick if you need a dedicated account manager, contractual SLAs, an enterprise compliance review, or first-class mobile (4G/5G carrier) proxies — Proxy302's mobile offering is thin compared to specialists like IPRoyal or SOAX, and there is no public ASN ownership story.

Limitations worth knowing before you commit: no mainland China IPs, no fully managed scraping API (you build the scraper, Proxy302 supplies the network), limited public documentation on JA3/TLS fingerprint behavior, and a brand that is still building Trustpilot volume compared to incumbents. None of these are deal-breakers for the target buyer — they are the trade-offs that come with a flexible, no-commitment marketplace model.