YiLu Proxy

YiLu Proxy is a SOCKS5-focused proxy provider that markets a pool of roughly 90 million dynamic residential IPs across 200+ countries, alongside shared and dedicated static residential proxies and datacenter IPs. The product positions itself as a low-cost alternative to 911.re-style networks, with a homegrown Windows client that lets you load a proxy at the system level and route any browser, antidetect tool, or third-party app through it. The target buyer is clearly the multi-accounting, e-commerce verification, and SEO scraping crowd that wants cheap residential IPs without committing to enterprise plans from BrightData or Oxylabs.

Network coverage is the most prominent claim on the YiLu Proxy site. The provider advertises 90M+ rotating residential IPs sourced from a peer-style network of consumer devices, plus over 4,500 city-level nodes and around 500 self-owned datacenter facilities for the static IP side. Country-level and city-level targeting are both available on the residential pool, which matters for anyone running localized ad verification, sneaker drops, or geo-specific account farms. The static residential offering — sold by the day or by the month per IP — is one of the cheaper ways in the market to get dedicated US residential lines, which is a chunk of YiLu Proxy's appeal.

Pricing is unusual in the industry because YiLu Proxy advertises in both USD and RMB and uses a recharge / wallet model rather than fixed monthly plans. Rotating residential proxies land around $5.20 per GB at smaller deposits and drop closer to $3.50 per GB at larger top-ups, with city-level targeting carrying a premium (roughly $8.50 per GB and up). Shared static IPs are listed at about $0.10 per IP per day, and dedicated static residential IPs at roughly $5 per IP per 30 days — which is aggressively cheap compared to NetNut or Oxylabs ISP. A trial offer of around $19 is available for new users, though there is a minimum recharge gate on the desktop client.

The standout feature of YiLu Proxy is the SOCKS5 client itself. Most rivals expect you to integrate via proxy endpoints inside Scrapy, Playwright, or an antidetect browser. YiLu ships a Windows app (English and Chinese) that lets you browse the pool, filter IPs by speed and uptime, pick a specific IP, and bind it as a local SOCKS5 port — which is exactly the workflow sneaker users, MMO account farmers, and TikTok/affiliate multi-accounters expect from a 911-style product. HTTPS is supported alongside SOCKS5, and the IPs work with the usual antidetect stack (Multilogin, AdsPower, Dolphin, GoLogin) plus Proxifier-style routers.

YiLu Proxy makes the most sense for budget-conscious operators running multi-account workflows, sneaker copping, ticketing, social media farming, and light-to-medium scraping where you need real residential IPs but cannot stomach the BrightData or Oxylabs price floor. It is not the right pick for serious data engineering workloads — there is no scraping API, no JavaScript rendering layer, no JA3/anti-bot unblocker product, and the dashboard is closer to a wallet-and-IP-picker than a modern analytics console. Compared with Webshare or Decodo at a similar price point, YiLu Proxy trades polish for a larger pool and that SOCKS5-client convenience.

Worth knowing up front: the brand operates across at least two domains (yilu.us and yiluproxy.org) and the public footprint feels closer to a Chinese-market product than a Western SaaS, which shows up in the dashboard copy, the RMB-denominated tiers, and the support cadence. Pool freshness on rotating residential is generally fine for verification tasks but inconsistent for heavy concurrent scraping, and a few user reviews flag variable speeds during peak hours. Verify pricing and any country-specific availability with YiLu Proxy directly before committing a large recharge.