ProxyMarket

ProxyMarket (operating at proxy.market) is one of those rare providers that sells the entire menu rather than specializing in a single product. Datacenter, residential, ISP, and mobile proxies all live under one account, billed in whatever model fits the network: per-IP for static products, per-GB for rotating pools. Founded in 2016 and run as a sole proprietorship out of Russia, it positions itself as a high-volume marketplace - the homepage cites 70,000 business customers - aimed at scrapers, sneaker copping crews, SEO agencies, and arbitrage operators who want to buy several proxy types without juggling three vendors.

The network is genuinely broad. The residential pool is advertised at 22M+ IPs across 195 countries, with a 5M+ device mobile network and 500K+ ISP (static residential) addresses on top. Datacenter coverage spans roughly 96 countries with dedicated and shared IPv4 plus dirt-cheap IPv6. Rotation is configurable and sticky sessions run from about 2 minutes up to 24 hours, with both HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 on the table. One quirk worth flagging: some proxies are provisioned to work with specific target sites, so a proxy bought for one platform may not perform on another - a deliberate model that trips up buyers who expect general-purpose IPs.

Pricing is where ProxyMarket gets aggressive. Shared datacenter IPv4 starts around $0.09/IP, dedicated IPv4 from $0.29/IP, and dedicated IPv6 from a token $0.02/IP. Rotating datacenter runs about $0.48/GB. Residential sits around $2.1/GB, ISP at roughly $2.96/IP, mobile residential at about $6.23/GB, and dedicated mobile lines from $15.34/IP. There is a 24-hour refund window rather than a free trial. Provisioning is automated - IPs are issued immediately after payment - which is a real convenience if you need to start a job in the next five minutes.

On features, the draw is breadth and instant delivery rather than a single standout tool. You get configurable rotation, sticky sessions up to 24 hours, SOCKS5 and HTTPS support, and a dashboard built for buying multiple product types in one checkout. It is a practical operator's toolkit more than a polished enterprise scraping platform - there is no marketed scraping API, no managed unblocker, and no advertised native integrations for Playwright, Scrapy, or n8n (though standard proxy endpoints work fine with all of them via manual config).

Who should pick ProxyMarket? Cost-sensitive buyers who need a mix of proxy types - cheap datacenter for bulk requests, residential for harder targets, mobile for app testing or sneakers - and value pay-per-IP options that premium vendors no longer offer. It sits firmly on the budget-to-mid side of the price/quality curve. Who should not? Enterprises needing SLAs, a managed anti-bot product, audited compliance paperwork, or guaranteed support response times. If your stack is built around BrightData's Web Unlocker or Oxylabs' scraper APIs, ProxyMarket is not a like-for-like replacement; it competes on raw proxy price, not managed tooling.

Limitations to know before you buy: support is the recurring sore point. Despite a 24/7 promise, reviews report waits of around 10 hours and occasional cases of IPs returning 0% availability on a given target, with support later explaining the proxies were not intended for that site. The site-specific provisioning model means you must be precise about your use case at purchase. And as a Russia-based sole proprietorship, ProxyMarket will not satisfy buyers with strict vendor-compliance or data-residency requirements. Test a small order against your actual targets within the 24-hour refund window before committing budget.