Datacenter Proxies by the GB, No Monthly Plan: Rotating or Dedicated IPv4
ProxyField sells datacenter proxies by the GB without a monthly plan: rotating IPs cost $0.29/GB from 1 GB, $0.27 from 50 GB, $0.25 from 250 GB and $0.22 from 1,000 GB, so 10 GB is $2.90 and 100 GB $27.00, in the same 195+ countries as residential, and the traffic never expires. For a fixed address, dedicated IPv4 costs $1.39 per IP for 30 days, one price in every country and for any quantity, renewed by you in the dashboard. To start, pay from $2.95 in crypto (the smallest payment for traffic): $5 buys 17 GB ($4.93) and $50 buys 185 GB at $0.27 ($49.95), with no subscription, no monthly minimum and no auto-renewal.
Rotating datacenter
from $0.22 per GB
- 1–49 GB
- $0.29
- 50–249 GB
- $0.27
- 250–999 GB
- $0.25
- 1,000+ GB
- $0.22
Dedicated datacenter IPv4
$1.39 per IP / 30 days
- 1–100 IPs per order
- $1.39
Unlimited or metered? Metered: every GB of rotating traffic is counted and billed, and the dashboard shows usage and the remaining gigabytes in real time. $100 buys 400 GB at $0.25/GB. "Unlimited" plans usually mean no per-GB charge, with a fair-use threshold or a speed tier instead (how bandwidth is billed).
Are cheap datacenter proxies worth it? On sites that accept datacenter traffic, yes. They fail where a site blocks hosting networks as a class, or where a shared IP or subnet carries other users' abuse. Test your target with a small order before you buy in bulk: 100 requests of about 200 KB use 0.02 GB, under $0.01 at $0.29/GB (worth it or blacklisted).
A datacenter proxy sends your requests through an IP address that belongs to a server in a data center, not to a home or mobile connection (more in Types of Proxies: Residential, Datacenter, ISP and Mobile). Datacenter IPs are low-cost, but websites can tell they belong to a hosting network, so they fit sites that accept datacenter traffic. 24/7 live chat helps with setup.
- Pay per GB, no monthly plan
- Traffic never expires
- Every GB metered, shown in real time in the dashboard
- Dedicated IPv4 for 30 days, no auto-renewal
- Rotating from $0.22/GB; dedicated at $1.39 per IP / 30 days
- Pay in USDT, BTC, ETH or 10 other coins
- 24/7 live chat
Rotating from $0.29/GB · Dedicated IPv4 at $1.39 per IP · rotating: smallest payment $2.95 · Datacenter pricing · named providers' prices, dated: datacenter proxy price comparison
Rotating or dedicated: which datacenter proxy do you need?
Take rotating datacenter proxies to spread many requests over a pool and pay only for the gigabytes you use. Take dedicated IPv4 when you need the same IP every time, for an allowlist, a long session or a tool that expects a fixed address.
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| Item | Rotating datacenter | Dedicated datacenter IPv4 |
|---|---|---|
| You pay | per GB: $0.29 → $0.22 | per IP for 30 days: $1.39 |
| Bandwidth | metered: every GB counted and billed | unlimited traffic |
| Expiry | traffic never expires | 30-day term; you renew in your dashboard, nothing renews automatically |
| The IP | changes per request or holds a sticky session, as on residential, from a pool many customers use | one IPv4 address for your account alone for the term |
| Countries | 195+ countries, the same as residential; country targeting only | the countries the order form lists, which follow stock (in November 2026: Ukraine, Moldova, France, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Germany); you pick the country when you order |
| Protocols, delivery | through the gateway gate.proxyfield.io:7000 (not a list), over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, with -dc after your login in the username (<login>-dc-country-us) and your password, or the IP allowlist on the port you set up in the dashboard | a list in your dashboard (ip:port:login:password), over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, each IP with its own login and password |
| Smallest purchase | 1 GB at $0.29; the smallest payment for traffic is $2.95 | 1 IP at $1.39, paid as is; up to 100 IPs of one country per order |
| Usage | real-time usage and remaining gigabytes in the dashboard | your IPs as a list in the dashboard |
| Monthly plan | none | none: one 30-day term at a time |
| Support | 24/7 live chat, including help with setup and integration | the same |
Both are datacenter IPs, so both suit the same kinds of sites. The difference is the unit: rotating is billed by traffic, dedicated by the IP and the time you hold it.
Datacenter proxy prices by the GB, with no monthly plan
Rotating datacenter proxies cost $0.29/GB from 1 GB, $0.27 from 50 GB, $0.25 from 250 GB and $0.22 from 1,000 GB, and the traffic never expires; dedicated datacenter IPv4 costs $1.39 per IP for 30 days, the same price for any number of IPs, and nothing renews automatically.
| Rotating datacenter, one purchase | Price per GB | Per 1,000 requests at about 200 KB | Example | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1–49 GB | $0.29 | $0.058 | 10 GB / 17 GB | $2.90 / $4.93 |
| 50–249 GB | $0.27 | $0.054 | 100 GB / 185 GB | $27.00 / $49.95 |
| 250–999 GB | $0.25 | $0.050 | 250 GB / 400 GB | $62.50 / $100.00 |
| 1,000+ GB | $0.22 | $0.044 | 1,000 GB | $220.00 |
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In short: 10 GB costs $2.90, 100 GB $27.00 and 1 TB $220.00, and none of it expires. 1,000 requests of about 200 KB use 0.2 GB, so the per-request column is the price per GB × 0.2.
What a set budget buys (one purchase each):
| Budget | Rotating datacenter | Dedicated datacenter IPv4, 30 days |
|---|---|---|
| $5 | 17 GB at $0.29 = $4.93 | 2 IPs at $1.39 = $2.78 |
| $34.75 | 185 GB at $0.27 = $49.95 | 25 IPs at $1.39 = $34.75 |
| $69.50 | 400 GB at $0.25 = $69.50 | 50 IPs at $1.39 = $69.50 |
| $152.90 | 1,000 GB at $0.22 = $152.90 | 110 IPs at $1.39 = $152.90, in two orders |
| $312.75 | 2,045 GB at $0.22 = $449.90 | 225 IPs at $1.39 = $312.75, in three orders |
A 1 TB purchase costs $220.00; $450 buys about 2 TB at the same $0.22/GB.
What a job costs (an example at about 200 KB per request; pages with images or scripts weigh more, so check your real usage in the dashboard):
| Requests | Traffic | Rate | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10,000 | 2 GB | $0.29/GB | $0.58 |
| 50,000 | 10 GB | $0.29/GB | $2.90 |
| 500,000 | 100 GB | $0.27/GB | $27.00 |
| 5,000,000 | 1,000 GB | $0.22/GB | $220.00 |
| Dedicated datacenter IPv4, one order | Price per IP / 30 days | Total for 30 days |
|---|---|---|
| 1 IP | $1.39 | $1.39 |
| 10 IPs | $1.39 | $13.90 |
| 50 IPs | $1.39 | $69.50 |
| 100 IPs, the most in one order | $1.39 | $139.00 |
The rate for your volume tier applies to the entire purchase. Prices are in US dollars; blockchain network fees are paid by the sender, on top of the total. The dedicated IPv4 price is the same in every country.
No annual contracts, no monthly minimums, no auto-renewals. All purchases are final. In return, your traffic never expires: what you buy stays on your balance until you use it. Bought 100 GB? Spread it over a year if you like; unused traffic does not reset at the end of the month.
Start small
On rotating traffic the smallest payment for traffic is $2.95, so the smallest rotating order you can pay for on its own is 11 GB ($3.19, which never expires). A dedicated IPv4 order is paid as is: one IP for 30 days costs $1.39. No subscription, and nothing renews automatically. The Easy Trial is 1 GB of residential or mobile; there is none for datacenter or ISP proxies.
Need residential or mobile IPs? Start with the Easy Trial: 1 GB for $2.95 (mobile $3.45), with no minimum purchase and no subscription; the traffic never expires, on the same pool and quality as a 1 TB order.
For the ISP option, see ISP (static residential) proxies from $2.29 per IP for 30 days, also with no auto-renewal. All products side by side: Datacenter and ISP pricing.
Unlimited or metered? Metered: how datacenter bandwidth is billed
ProxyField's rotating datacenter proxies are metered, not unlimited: every GB you send and receive is counted and billed at $0.29/GB down to $0.22/GB, and the unused balance never expires. You pay for each GB you use, and the dashboard shows usage and the remaining gigabytes in real time.
Metered against flat, in numbers: a flat "unlimited" plan pays off only if you move more GB a month than its price buys here per GB. Below that line, per GB costs less, and a quiet month costs nothing because the traffic never expires.
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| A flat plan at | The same money buys here, per GB | So the flat plan pays off only above |
|---|---|---|
| $50 a month | 185 GB at $0.27 = $49.95 | 185 GB a month |
| $100 a month | 400 GB at $0.25 = $100.00 | 400 GB a month |
| $200 a month | 800 GB at $0.25 = $200.00 | 800 GB a month |
| $500 a month | 2,272 GB at $0.22 = $499.84 | about 2,270 GB a month |
The rate in each row is the tier the purchase falls in: $0.27 from 50 GB, $0.25 from 250 GB, $0.22 from 1,000 GB.
When the balance runs out: you pay in advance, so nothing is billed beyond your balance; top up to continue, and the new traffic never expires either.
In the market, "unlimited" datacenter plans usually mean no per-GB charge, not unmeasured traffic. Traffic is still measured, and the limit moves somewhere else:
| How a plan is sold | What you pay for | Where the limit sits |
|---|---|---|
| Per GB (ProxyField rotating datacenter) | each GB, $0.29 → $0.22 | your balance; it never expires |
| Per IP for a term (ProxyField dedicated IPv4) | each IP for 30 days, $1.39 | unlimited traffic |
| "Unlimited" flat rate, per IP or per month | the IPs or the port speed | a fair-use threshold, throttling after it, a speed tier, or a cap on threads |
Before you buy any "unlimited" plan, look for:
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The fair-use threshold the number of GB or TB after which the provider may slow or stop the traffic.
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What happens past it throttling, suspension, or a bill for the extra traffic.
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The scope unlimited per IP or for the whole account.
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The speed a port speed in Mbps or Gbps caps the traffic as surely as a GB limit.
-
Threads a cap on concurrent connections limits how fast you can use the bandwidth.
If a provider does not state a threshold, treat "unlimited" as marketing and ask support for the policy in writing. With per-GB billing, the price of a job is simple arithmetic: at about 200 KB per request, 1 GB is about 5,000 requests, so 50,000 requests (10 GB) cost $2.90. More on reading bandwidth claims across products: proxy pricing.
Dedicated datacenter IPv4 (private proxies)
A dedicated (private) datacenter proxy is one IPv4 address assigned to your account alone for 30 days, so no other customer's traffic shares it during your term. At ProxyField, private and dedicated mean the same thing (more in Shared vs Private vs Dedicated Proxies). More on the term itself: dedicated proxies.
How it works: your tool connects to the proxy, and the proxy forwards each request. The website sees the dedicated IPv4 address instead of yours, and it sees the same address on every request until the term ends. It is static for its term, which is why it suits allowlists, long sessions and tools that expect a fixed address.
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Three questions to ask about any dedicated proxy, answered for ProxyField
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Is the IP used by anyone else?
No. It is dedicated to your account for the term.
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Is it static or rotating?
Static for its 30-day term.
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Datacenter, residential or ISP?
Datacenter. For a static IP registered to an internet provider, see ISP (static residential) proxies from $2.29 per IP for 30 days, with no auto-renewal.
Renewal. You renew each IP in the dashboard before its 30 days end: Renew adds 30 more days for the same IP, at the same price per IP; nothing renews automatically. An unpaid IP is paused for 3 days, while you can still renew it, then it is released. IPs are not replaced.
Delivery. A few minutes after payment, with an email, your IPs are in your dashboard as a list (ip:port:login:password): each IP has its own login and password and its own HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 ports, and none goes through the gateway or takes targeting keys.
Subnets. Datacenter IPs come in blocks (subnets) owned by hosting networks; sites that block one IP sometimes block its whole subnet.
Are cheap datacenter proxies worth it, or are bargain IP ranges blacklisted?
Cheap datacenter proxies are worth it on sites that accept datacenter traffic, and bargain ranges are not blacklisted everywhere. The biggest distinction is shared against dedicated: IPs in a shared rotating range inherit other customers' behaviour, while a dedicated IPv4 ($1.39 per IP for 30 days) is yours alone; but a site can still recognise any datacenter IP as a hosting address. So what makes them fail is narrower than "cheap": some sites block hosting networks as a class, and a shared IP or subnet can carry a bad reputation from other users. At ProxyField, rotating datacenter traffic costs $0.22–$0.29/GB, so a 100-request test on your target costs under $0.01 of traffic.
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The signals sites use, and how you check each one:
| Signal | How to check it |
|---|---|
| The IP belongs to a hosting network | an IP lookup shows the organization and ASN; a datacenter IP shows a hosting or cloud provider |
| The IP or its subnet has an abuse history | look the address up on Spamhaus |
| Request rate | count the 429 (too many requests) responses as you raise the rate |
| Headers and browser fingerprint | count 403 responses and CAPTCHA pages served with a 200; send browser headers or use a real browser |
| The TLS handshake (JA3/JA4) of a script client | a protected site answers a plain script with a challenge while a browser gets the page; a client that impersonates a browser's TLS, such as curl_cffi or curl-impersonate, closes that gap, and a proxy does not change it (TLS fingerprinting) |
| The site expects a home or mobile user | logins, carts and account pages fail while public pages load |
Worth it, on sites that accept datacenter traffic:
- public web data collection (see Proxies for web scraping and the best web scraping tools);
- SEO and SERP monitoring (see Proxies for SERP tracking);
- price monitoring;
- ad verification;
- website checks and testing your own tools;
- a fixed outbound IP for an allowlist (dedicated IPv4).
Not worth it where:
- the site blocks hosting networks as a class: AWS WAF's managed Anonymous IP list, for example, has a rule (HostingProviderIPList) that blocks IP addresses from web hosting and cloud providers (AWS documentation);
- anti-bot systems check request rate, headers and browser fingerprints, which proxies alone do not change;
- the site expects a home or mobile user, such as a social or shopping account.
For those targets, use Residential proxies from $1.95/GB or Mobile proxies from $2.45/GB. Residential IPs are not invisible either: Cloudflare's Bot Management has a detection for traffic from residential proxy networks (Cloudflare documentation).
How to check a datacenter range before you buy in bulk
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Look up the IP's owner and network
Any IP lookup shows the organization and ASN; expect a hosting or cloud provider for a datacenter IP.
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Check a reputation list or two, for example Spamhaus. A clean result on one list does not mean every site accepts the IP.
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Test on your real target
Buy a small order of rotating datacenter traffic (from $2.95, the smallest payment for traffic) or a few dedicated IPs, and send the requests your job will send.
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Count the responses
Compare the share of
200responses against403(forbidden) and429(too many requests), and look for CAPTCHA pages served with a200. One line sends 100 requests, 8 at a time, and counts the status codes (curl's-w "%{http_code}"; put in your access details and your target):bash seq 100 | xargs -P 8 -I{} curl -s -o /dev/null -w "%{http_code}\n" -x ENDPOINT:PORT -U "<login>:<password>" https://your-target.example/page | sort | uniq -cThe output is one line per status code, for example92 200and8 403(an example, not a measurement). A200can still be a CAPTCHA page, so open a few. -
Repeat on a second IP or subnet before you scale up, so one bad address does not decide for the whole range.
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Decide (a suggestion, not a standard): if, for instance, 90 of 100 requests return the content you need, buy more datacenter traffic; if not, move that target to residential proxies at $2.95/GB for 1 GB.
You can also check your proxies with our proxy checker. Speed against residential is compared in Residential vs Datacenter Proxies.
Use every product for lawful work under our Acceptable Use Policy.
What ProxyField does not sell
- No shared datacenter lists: every dedicated IP is yours alone for its term. The rotating pool is used by many customers, as any rotating pool is, and billed per GB; what we do not sell is a fixed list of static IPs shared between customers.
- No IPv6 proxies: dedicated datacenter IPs are IPv4.
- No separate test plan: start with a small order (rotating traffic from $2.95, the smallest payment for traffic, or one dedicated IP for $1.39), and nothing renews automatically (see "Start small" above).
Where are ProxyField datacenter proxies available?
Rotating datacenter: 195+ countries, the same as residential proxies; country targeting only, set in the username after the -dc key: <login>-dc-country-us.
Dedicated datacenter IPv4: the countries the order form lists, which follow stock; in November 2026 it listed Ukraine, Moldova, France, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Germany. You pick the country when you order; a dedicated IP takes no targeting keys.
If you need country, region or city targeting, residential proxies cover 195+ countries and 21,000+ cities, with all 50 US states.
What to check before you buy datacenter proxies
Compare providers on the points below, then test on your own target with a small purchase first.
| Criterion | ProxyField |
|---|---|
| Monthly plan | none: pay per GB or per IP, no subscription |
| Shared or dedicated | dedicated IPv4, or a per-GB rotating pool; no shared static lists |
| Price unit | per GB that never expires, or per IP for 30 days |
| Bandwidth | rotating: metered per GB, shown in real time; dedicated: unlimited traffic |
| Auto-renewal | none; you renew per-IP terms in your dashboard |
| Countries | rotating: 195+, the same as residential, country targeting only; dedicated IPv4: the countries the order form lists |
| Protocols | dedicated IPv4: a list in your dashboard (ip:port:login:password), over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, each IP with its own login and password; rotating datacenter: through the gateway gate.proxyfield.io:7000 with the -dc key in the username (<login>-dc-country-us), over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 |
| A small first purchase | rotating: 11 GB for $3.19 (the smallest payment for traffic is $2.95); dedicated: 1 IP for $1.39 for 30 days, paid as is |
| Payment | USDT, BTC, ETH or 10 other coins |
| Support | 24/7 live chat, including help with setup and integration |
Get started
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Sign up with an email address. Ordinary purchases need no identity verification.
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Buy rotating datacenter traffic (from 1 GB) or dedicated IPs (Datacenter in the dashboard: a country and 1 to 100 IPs) and pay with USDT, BTC, ETH or 10 other coins.
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Once the payment is confirmed, your access details are in the account; dedicated IPs are ready a few minutes after payment, with an email.
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Plug them into your tool
# Rotating datacenter: the gateway, with -dc after your login and a country in the username
curl -x gate.proxyfield.io:7000 -U "<login>-dc-country-us:<password>" https://api.ipify.org
# Dedicated IPv4: one line per IP from your dashboard list (ip:port:login:password), written as http://login:password@ip:port
curl -x "PROXY_LINE" https://api.ipify.orgSetup for each tool is in Quick start, with guides for Scrapy, Selenium, Playwright, Postman and cURL. To test your IPs, check your proxies. Our 24/7 live chat helps with setup and integration.
Datacenter proxies FAQ
24/7 support by live chat, including help with setup and integration.
How much do datacenter proxies cost?
ProxyField rotating datacenter proxies cost $0.29/GB from 1 GB, $0.27 from 50 GB, $0.25 from 250 GB and $0.22 from 1,000 GB, and the traffic never expires. Dedicated datacenter IPv4 costs $1.39 per IP for 30 days, and nothing renews automatically. The tier rate applies to the whole purchase.
Where can I buy cheap datacenter proxies by the GB without committing to a monthly plan?
ProxyField sells rotating datacenter proxies by the GB with no monthly plan: $0.29/GB from 1 GB down to $0.22/GB from 1,000 GB, and the traffic never expires. 10 GB costs $2.90, 100 GB $27.00 and 1 TB $220.00, $5 buys 17 GB, and the IPs cover the same 195+ countries as residential; there is no subscription, no monthly minimum and no auto-renewal. You pay in USDT, BTC, ETH or 10 other coins from $2.95, and the dashboard shows the remaining gigabytes in real time.
Are cheap datacenter proxies worth it, or do bargain IP ranges end up blacklisted on most sites?
They are worth it on sites that accept datacenter traffic, and bargain ranges are not automatically blacklisted. They fail where a site blocks hosting networks as a class or where a shared IP or subnet was abused by other users. Test first: ProxyField's rotating datacenter costs $0.29/GB, so 100 test requests of about 200 KB use under $0.01 of traffic, and a dedicated IPv4, used by you alone, costs $1.39 for 30 days.
Do datacenter proxy plans really come with unlimited bandwidth, or is the traffic metered somewhere?
Traffic is measured on every plan; "unlimited" usually means no per-GB charge, with a fair-use threshold, throttling or a speed tier instead. ProxyField's rotating datacenter proxies are metered and billed per GB, $0.29 down to $0.22: $100 buys 400 GB, and the unused balance never expires. A flat plan pays off only above what its price buys here: a $50 plan above 185 GB a month, $100 above 400 GB, $200 above 800 GB and $500 above about 2,270 GB.
What are the best datacenter proxies for sites without heavy bot protection?
ProxyField datacenter proxies cost from $0.22/GB rotating, with traffic that never expires, or at $1.39 per dedicated IPv4 for 30 days. On sites that accept datacenter traffic, the low price per GB or per IP is the point: about $0.058 per 1,000 requests of 200 KB at $0.29/GB. Test on your target with a small order first.
What are datacenter proxies good for, and when do they fail?
They are good for high-volume requests to sites that accept them: public data, SEO checks, price monitoring and a fixed IP for an allowlist. They fail where a site blocks hosting networks, checks browser fingerprints or expects a home or mobile user; there, use residential proxies from $1.95/GB.
How do I check a datacenter IP range before buying in bulk?
Look up the IP's owner and ASN, check it on a reputation list such as Spamhaus, then test it on your real target. Count the 200 responses against 403 and 429 over 100 requests, which use about 0.02 GB (under $0.01 at $0.29/GB), and repeat on a second IP or subnet before you scale up.
How do I choose a datacenter proxy provider?
Check shared or dedicated, the price unit (GB or IP), whether a monthly plan is required, auto-renewal, bandwidth terms, countries, protocols and IP replacement (ProxyField does not replace dedicated IPs). Then test with a small purchase on your own target; at ProxyField the smallest rotating payment is $2.95, and one dedicated IP costs $1.39.
How do I buy datacenter proxies?
Sign up with an email address, buy rotating datacenter traffic ($0.29/GB from 1 GB) or dedicated IPv4 ($1.39 per IP for 30 days), and pay in USDT, BTC, ETH or 10 other coins; the smallest payment is $2.95 for rotating traffic, and a dedicated IPv4 order is paid as is. Your access details are in the account once the payment is confirmed; dedicated IPs are ready a few minutes after payment, with an email.
How does datacenter proxy pricing work?
Rotating datacenter is billed per GB, and the traffic never expires; dedicated IPv4 is billed per IP for a 30-day term that you renew yourself. Rotating has volume tiers, and the rate for your tier applies to the whole purchase; dedicated IPv4 is one price per IP for any quantity. Neither needs a subscription.
Show 12 more questionsShow fewer questions
Why are datacenter proxies cheaper?
Server IPs are plentiful and sit on data-center links, so each one costs less to supply than a home or mobile IP. At ProxyField, rotating datacenter costs $0.29/GB down to $0.22/GB, against $2.95/GB down to $1.95/GB for residential.
Is datacenter always cheaper than residential?
Per GB, yes: at ProxyField $0.22–$0.29/GB against $1.95–$2.95/GB. Per successful request it depends on the target: on a site that blocks hosting networks, failed datacenter requests waste time and traffic, and residential costs less in the end.
Are datacenter proxies good for web scraping?
Yes, on sites that accept datacenter traffic: ProxyField's cost from $0.22/GB. For sites that block hosting networks, use residential proxies; see Proxies for Web Scraping.
Should I choose rotating or dedicated datacenter proxies?
Choose rotating for many requests where any IP will do, paid per GB. Choose dedicated when the same IP must come back every time, for allowlists or long sessions, paid per IP for 30 days.
Do datacenter proxies support SOCKS5?
ProxyField's dedicated datacenter IPv4 runs over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, each IP with its own login and password. Rotating datacenter proxies run over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 on gate.proxyfield.io:7000, the same gateway as residential and mobile, with -dc after your login in the username (<login>-dc-country-us) and your password; with the IP allowlist, use the port you set up in the dashboard.
Which locations are datacenter proxies available in?
ProxyField rotating datacenter IPs cover 195+ countries, the same as residential proxies; dedicated datacenter IPv4 comes in the countries its order form lists, which follow stock (in November 2026: Ukraine, Moldova, France, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Germany). For city targeting across 21,000+ cities, use residential proxies.
Can datacenter proxies be geo-targeted to city or zip?
City targeting is a residential feature at ProxyField: country, region and city across 21,000+ cities, with all 50 US states. ZIP targeting is not offered on any ProxyField product.
Do datacenter proxies work forever?
Rotating datacenter traffic never expires: it stays on your balance until you use it. A dedicated IPv4 runs for a 30-day term, which you renew in your dashboard; nothing renews automatically.
Do you sell IPv6 proxies?
No. ProxyField's dedicated datacenter IPs are IPv4, and no product is sold on IPv6.
Are free datacenter proxies worth it?
Rarely. Free lists are shared by anyone, often slow or already blocked, and you cannot tell who runs the server. ProxyField has no free plan; rotating datacenter costs $0.29/GB, and the smallest payment for traffic is $2.95.
Can I test datacenter proxies before buying more?
Yes, start small: one dedicated IPv4 costs $1.39 for 30 days and is paid as is, and on rotating traffic the smallest payment for traffic is $2.95, which buys 11 GB of rotating datacenter ($3.19 in one order), traffic that never expires, with no subscription and no auto-renewal.
Related pages
Start with 1 GB for $0.29
Or get dedicated IPv4 at $1.39 per IP for 30 days. There is no subscription, and nothing renews automatically.