ProxyLine

ProxyLine is a long-running datacenter proxy specialist that sells dedicated IPv4 and IPv6 addresses on rental terms ranging from five days to a full year. It is not a residential pool with a per-GB meter — it is the older, more traditional model where you pay for actual IPs that stay yours for the rental window, with city-level GEO selection and HTTP/SOCKS5 support baked in. The brand has been around since roughly 2018, runs out of a Russia-based team, and has built a reputation among SEO operators, SMM agencies, and account farmers who need bulk static IPs without the per-gigabyte anxiety of residential billing.

The network side is where ProxyLine differentiates from cheap reseller shops. The provider advertises access to 4,700+ subnets across major regions — USA, Canada, Germany, the UK, the Netherlands, Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan, and a long tail of CIS and Asian markets. Each IP is bound to a single user (up to three concurrent IP bindings per order), and traffic is unlimited on 100 Mbps channels. There is also a smaller residential pool layered on top, but datacenter is clearly the flagship product and the residential side is best treated as a complement rather than a primary reason to sign up.

Pricing on ProxyLine is structured around the number of IPs and the rental length rather than bandwidth. Individual IPv4 proxies start in the low single-digit dollars per IP per month, IPv6 is significantly cheaper, and shared IPv4 options exist for buyers who do not need exclusivity. Longer rentals pull the unit price down meaningfully, which is why bulk buyers tend to take six or twelve-month commitments. Residential plans, where offered, start around $1.50/GB. There is no traditional free trial, but the platform backs purchases with a 48-hour refund/replacement guarantee, which in practice acts as a short test window. Crypto, cards, and USDT are all accepted, which matters for the agency and affiliate-marketing buyers ProxyLine attracts.

The product itself is intentionally simple. You pick a country (and often a city), pick a quantity, pick a rental period, and the dashboard hands back a list of IP:port:user:pass strings or a downloadable file. There is API automation for buyers who refresh IPs programmatically, and integration with anti-detect browsers and SMM tooling is straightforward because the proxies are just standard HTTP/SOCKS5 endpoints. Support is the other thing repeat customers tend to mention — live chat is staffed, the team is technically literate, and replacement requests for non-working IPs are typically handled fast.

ProxyLine is the right choice if you are a multi-accounter, SEO rank-tracker, SMM agency, ad-verification team, or scraper hitting targets that do not require residential-grade trust. It sits well below BrightData and Oxylabs on price, undercuts Webshare on city-level coverage in CIS and Eastern European markets, and competes most directly with providers like Proxy-Seller and IPRoyal on the static datacenter side. It is the wrong choice if your workflow lives inside Cloudflare Enterprise, Akamai Bot Manager, or Amazon — datacenter ASNs get flagged on those targets and you need real residential or mobile IPs to maintain success rate.

Worth knowing before buying: the residential offering is thinner than the datacenter catalog, country coverage on residential is narrower than the 80+ figure marketing implies once you filter for usable pool sizes, and the dashboard, while functional, is utilitarian compared to the polished UIs from Decodo or Oxylabs. The Russia-based ownership is also a consideration for some buyers in regulated industries — treat the no-logs claim accordingly and verify directly with sales before committing to a long contract.