ProxyBonanza

ProxyBonanza is one of the older names in the proxy business, operating since 2008 and built squarely around datacenter and dedicated-IP proxies rather than the residential and mobile pools that dominate marketing today. If you came up using proxies in the early 2010s for SEO rank tracking, ticketing, or general scraping, ProxyBonanza is the kind of provider you remember: you buy a block of IPs or ports, you get HTTP and SOCKS5 access, and you point your tooling at them. It sells to small-to-mid operators who want predictable, IP-based pricing instead of the per-GB metering that newer vendors like Decodo and Oxylabs push.

The catalog breaks into three buckets. Shared proxies put you on USA-based IPs that are split between multiple ProxyBonanza customers, which is the cheapest way in. Exclusive proxies give you USA IPs assigned to a single user, so you are not fighting other people's traffic on the same address. International proxies open up shared IPs across roughly 109 to 111 worldwide locations. Both HTTP and SOCKS5 are supported on every tier, which matters if you need non-web protocols like FTP, mail clients, or IRC routed through the proxy. These are datacenter-class addresses, not a residential peer network, so do not expect ASN diversity or the kind of last-mile IP reputation a residential pool gives you.

Pricing is per-IP and per-port rather than per-gigabyte, which is the headline difference from modern competitors. International shared plans start around $7/month, while shared and exclusive USA tiers start near $10/month, with the bill scaling by how many IPs or ports you reserve. There is no free trial, but ProxyBonanza backs purchases with a 30-day money-back guarantee, so the trial path is effectively "buy, test, refund if it does not work." Payment is via PayPal, Visa, Mastercard, and American Express. Confirm current per-IP rates on their site before committing, since published entry prices change and the cheapest tier is usually the shared international block.

On the product side, ProxyBonanza's calling cards are its long uptime as a brand, instant activation after payment, and free browser extensions for Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Opera that handle proxy switching and credential autofill. There is an API for managing and rotating your assigned proxies programmatically, and the company markets speeds up to 1,000 Mbps on its datacenter lines. Support runs through standard channels and historically even Skype for connection setup. What you will not find here is a polished modern dashboard with success-rate analytics, JA3 fingerprint controls, or built-in anti-bot bypass; this is a more utilitarian, old-school operation.

ProxyBonanza makes sense for buyers who specifically want dedicated or shared datacenter IPs at a flat monthly rate for tasks where datacenter addresses are acceptable: SEO monitoring, market-price scraping on tolerant sites, AdWords or PayPal account workflows, and general anonymity. It is a reasonable budget-to-mid pick if per-IP pricing fits your usage better than per-GB. It is the wrong tool if you need residential or mobile proxies to beat aggressive anti-bot systems, large city-level targeting on real-user IPs, or a 100M-plus rotating residential pool. For that, BrightData, Oxylabs, Decodo, or Webshare are the stronger choices, and Webshare in particular competes hard on cheap datacenter IPs with a slicker dashboard.

A few limitations to weigh up front. ProxyBonanza is datacenter-centric, so its IPs are easier to detect and block on hardened targets like sneaker sites, sticky social platforms, and major retailers; the company itself notes some services have blocked its ranges due to past abuse. There is no free trial, the interface and branding feel dated next to current providers, and you will need to verify exactly how many IPs or ports each price tier includes since that is where the real cost lives. Treat the 30-day refund as your evaluation window and test against your actual targets before scaling.