Residential Proxies: 412M+ IPs in 195+ Countries, Down to the City
ProxyField residential proxies send your requests through 412M+ IPs from real home internet providers in 195+ countries, with a 99.6% success rate, according to our service data. They cost $2.95/GB for 1 GB, $2.79 from 10 GB, $2.65 from 50 GB, $2.49 from 100 GB, $2.29 from 250 GB, $2.09 from 500 GB and $1.95 from 1,000 GB; the tier rate applies to the whole purchase, there is no subscription and the traffic never expires. Start with the Easy Trial: 1 GB for $2.95, with no minimum purchase and no subscription.
- Country
- United States
- City
- New York
- Rotation
- per request
- Protocol
- HTTP · HTTPS · SOCKS5
$ curl -x gate.proxyfield.io:7000 \ -U "<login>-country-us-city-new_york:<password>" \ https://api.ipify.org
- 99.6% success rate, according to our service data
- 412M+ residential IPs, in 195+ countries and 21,000+ cities, all 50 US states
- 36 h Rotation on every request, or sticky sessions up to 36 h
- HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, on
gate.proxyfield.io:7000; HTTPS runs in a CONNECT tunnel, so you see each site's own certificate - From $1.95/GB traffic never expires; the pool is clean for Google, checked and segmented
What are residential proxies, and when are they worth paying for?
Residential proxies are IP addresses that internet providers assigned to home connections; a proxy service routes your requests through them, so a website sees a household visitor in the country, region or city you chose, not your own IP or a server. They are worth paying for when a site treats server IPs differently from household visitors, or when you need what a shopper or searcher in one city sees. When a server IP gets the same pages, a datacenter proxy does the job for about a tenth of the price: $0.29/GB against $2.95/GB at 1 GB.
Read moreShow less
How a request travels through a residential proxy
-
Your tool sends the request to the gateway,
gate.proxyfield.io:7000, with your username and password (with the IP allowlist, to the port you set up in the dashboard instead of 7000). The location goes in the username, for example<login>-country-us-city-new_york. -
The gateway picks a residential IP in that location: a new one for every request, or the same one for a sticky session of 30 s to 36 h.
-
The site answers that household IP
It sees the IP, its internet provider and its location; your own IP never reaches it.
-
The response comes back to you through the gateway, and the traffic is counted against your balance per GB.
The site still sees your logins, cookies and browser fingerprint: a proxy changes the IP, not who you are (What a proxy hides).
Residential vs mobile vs ISP vs datacenter proxies
| Item | Residential | Mobile | ISP (static residential) | Datacenter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Whose IP | A home connection's IP, assigned by an internet provider | An IP on a 5G, 4G or LTE carrier network | A dedicated IP registered to an internet provider | A server IP in a data center |
| How long you keep it | Per request, or sticky from 30 s to 36 h | Per request, or sticky from 30 s to 36 h | The whole 30-day term | Rotating per GB, or a dedicated IPv4 for 30 days |
| Priced | Per GB | Per GB | Per IP for 30 days | Per GB, or per IP for 30 days |
| ProxyField price | $2.95 → $1.95/GB | $3.45 → $2.45/GB | from $2.29 per IP | $0.29 → $0.22/GB; IPv4 $1.39 per IP |
| Fits | Sites that treat server IPs differently; local prices, rankings, ads | Targets that expect phone traffic | One fixed IP for days or weeks, one IP per account | Sites that answer server IPs normally; speed and low cost |
Residential and mobile share one balance and one dashboard. More on each type: Types of Proxies: Residential, Datacenter, ISP and Mobile and Residential vs Datacenter Proxies.
Worth it, or not worth it
| Worth paying for | Not worth paying for |
|---|---|
| The target blocks, slows or serves different pages to datacenter IPs | The target answers datacenter IPs normally: use Datacenter proxies from $0.22/GB |
| You need what a shopper or searcher in one city sees: local prices, rankings, ads | You only need one other country for your own browsing: a VPN is simpler (Residential Proxy vs VPN) |
| Each request should come from a different household (per-request rotation) | You need one fixed IP for days or weeks: a Static residential (ISP) proxy from $2.29 per IP for 30 days |
| You collect public data at scale, priced per GB, not per request | You want Google results as data, not IPs: the SERP API for Google from $0.80 per 1,000 results |
What it costs in practice, at ProxyField's published rates (the tier rate applies to the whole purchase):
| You buy | You pay | That is roughly |
|---|---|---|
| 1 GB (Easy Trial) | $2.95 | 500 loads of a 2 MB page, or 10,000 responses of 100 KB |
| 5 GB | $14.75 | a small weekly price or ranking check |
| 50 GB | $132.50 | at $2.65/GB |
| 100 GB | $249.00 | at $2.49/GB |
| 1,000 GB | $1,950.00 | at $1.95/GB |
Page weight decides the bill: block images, fonts and video in your scraper and the same gigabyte covers many more pages. Avoid free residential proxy lists: you cannot tell who runs them or what they do with your traffic.
What do you get with ProxyField residential proxies?
You get per-request rotation, sticky sessions up to 36 hours, HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 on one gateway, and targeting down to the city. Every feature on every tier, from your first gigabyte. No surcharges for countries, requests or threads.
- Rotation per request
- A new IP on every request.
- Sticky sessions
- Keep one IP from 30 seconds to 36 hours (129,600 s). Presets: 1, 5, 10 and 30 minutes, 1, 3 and 6 hours.
- HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5
- All three protocols on one gateway,
gate.proxyfield.io:7000. See Residential SOCKS5 proxies. - HTTPS sites
- Tunneled with CONNECT: you see the site's own certificate (details).
- WebSockets
wss://goes through the same CONNECT or SOCKS5 tunnel; one IP for up to 36 h on a sticky session (details).- Country, region and city targeting
- Choose the location for each request. In the US, all 50 states.
- No thread limit
- Run as many concurrent threads as your job needs.
- Authentication
- Username and password; with the IP allowlist, the port you set up in the dashboard.
- Proxy lines on demand
- The dashboard generates as many proxy lines as you need.
- Real-time usage
- The dashboard shows usage stats and your remaining gigabytes in real time.
- Failover
- If a node slows down, traffic automatically moves to the next one.
- 24/7 live chat
- Help at any hour, including setup and integration.
One balance for residential and mobile: Mobile 5G/4G proxies on the same balance use the same protocols, targeting and sessions, from one dashboard.
Can I use residential proxies on HTTPS sites without breaking SSL certificates?
Yes. HTTPS goes through gate.proxyfield.io:7000 in a tunnel: your client sends CONNECT api.ipify.org:443, the gateway opens a TCP connection to the site, and the TLS handshake runs between your client and the site. You see the site's own certificate and need no extra root certificate; the gateway sees the host name and port, not the pages or the data inside the tunnel. SOCKS5 works the same way: it relays the encrypted bytes and never touches TLS. The gateway tunnels HTTPS with CONNECT and does not decrypt it.
How CONNECT tunnels work is documented by MDN: CONNECT request method and Proxy servers and tunneling.
Check it yourself with the request from "Get started", plus -v:
curl -v -x http://gate.proxyfield.io:7000 -U "<login>:<password>" https://api.ipify.orgRead moreShow less
What to look for in the output:
> CONNECT api.ipify.org:443 HTTP/1.1and a200reply from the proxy: the tunnel is open.* subject: CN=...and* issuer: ...: the site's own certificate and its certificate authority.- A line such as
SSL certificate verify ok.(the wording varies by curl version): curl checked the chain against your normal trust store, with no-kflag.
When certificates do break, and what the error looks like:
| Cause | Error you see | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| A proxy decrypts TLS and shows its own certificate ("TLS interception", "SSL bump"), usually a corporate filter or antivirus on your side | curl (60) SSL certificate problem: unable to get local issuer certificate; Python [SSL: CERTIFICATE_VERIFY_FAILED]; Chrome NET::ERR_CERT_AUTHORITY_INVALID | Find the interceptor; never install an unknown root certificate |
The proxy URL starts with https:// while the proxy port expects plain HTTP | Python [SSL: WRONG_VERSION_NUMBER] | Write the proxy as http://<login>:<password>@gate.proxyfield.io:7000; the target can still be https:// |
| An outdated CA bundle on your machine | CERTIFICATE_VERIFY_FAILED on every proxy and without one | Update ca-certificates or certifi |
Never "fix" a certificate error by switching verification off (curl -k, verify=False in Python requests, ignoreHTTPSErrors in a browser tool): it hides an interception instead of removing it. More on proxies that do decrypt TLS: What Is an SSL Proxy?
A valid certificate does not mean the site accepts the request: blocks, CAPTCHAs and 429 Too Many Requests come from the site's own checks on the IP, the request rate and the browser, and are a separate problem (Can Websites Detect Proxies?).
Are residential proxies a good fit for long-running WebSocket connections?
Yes for minutes to hours, no for days. A sticky session keeps one residential IP for at most 36 hours (129,600 s), and a home connection can drop before that, so the socket must be able to reconnect. For a connection that must keep one IP for days, use a dedicated ISP proxy (from $2.29 per IP for 30 days) or a dedicated datacenter IPv4 ($1.39).
A WebSocket (wss://) is one long TCP connection, so it goes through the same CONNECT or SOCKS5 tunnel as HTTPS and keeps the IP it opened with until it closes.
Read moreShow less
| Your connection | Use | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Short sockets, a new one per task | Rotation | Each new connection can leave from another household. |
| Minutes to 36 hours, reconnects must keep the same IP (logins, server-side sessions) | A sticky session of 30 s to 36 h (presets 1, 5, 10, 30 min, 1, 3, 6 h) | A reconnect within the session gets the same IP. |
| Days, or one IP for weeks | A dedicated ISP proxy or dedicated datacenter IPv4 | The IP stays yours for the whole 30-day term. |
Three settings that keep a socket alive through any proxy:
-
Ping every 20–30 seconds
Network equipment closes idle HTTP/1.1 connections after 30 to 120 seconds, and some proxies after 30 seconds of silence (websockets: timeouts). nginx closes a proxied WebSocket when the server sends nothing for 60 seconds by default, unless
proxy_read_timeoutis raised (nginx: WebSocket proxying). Python'swebsocketslibrary pings every 20 s by default (ping_interval=20). -
Reconnect with backoff
1, 2, 4, 8 s, then every 30 s, and resubscribe after reconnecting. Servers restart too: Cloudflare, for one, terminates WebSockets when it releases new code and recommends a client-side ping/pong heartbeat (Cloudflare: WebSockets).
-
Pick the session length to cover the job, up to 36 h, and start a new session before it ends.
// Node.js: a WebSocket through the residential gateway (packages: ws, https-proxy-agent)
import WebSocket from 'ws';
import { HttpsProxyAgent } from 'https-proxy-agent';
const agent = new HttpsProxyAgent('http://<login>:<password>@gate.proxyfield.io:7000');
const ws = new WebSocket('wss://your-target.example/socket', { agent });
ws.on('open', () => setInterval(() => ws.ping(), 25000)); // keepalive every 25 s
ws.on('close', () => { /* reconnect with backoff */ });Every byte through the socket counts as traffic, billed per GB like any other request.
Residential proxy prices by volume
ProxyField residential proxies cost $2.95/GB for 1 GB, $2.79 from 10 GB, $2.65 from 50 GB, $2.49 from 100 GB, $2.29 from 250 GB, $2.09 from 500 GB and $1.95 from 1,000 GB; the tier rate applies to the whole purchase, there is no subscription and the traffic never expires. That is cheaper than the big brands' $4/GB at every volume.
| Volume in one purchase | Price per GB | Example purchase | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1–9 GB | $2.95 | 1 GB | $2.95 |
| 10–49 GB | $2.79 | 10 GB | $27.90 |
| 50–99 GB | $2.65 | 50 GB | $132.50 |
| 100–249 GB | $2.49 | 100 GB | $249.00 |
| 250–499 GB | $2.29 | 250 GB | $572.50 |
| 500–999 GB | $2.09 | 500 GB | $1,045.00 |
| 1,000+ GB | $1.95 | 1,000 GB | $1,950.00 |
How much traffic do you need?
50 GB of residential traffic at $2.65/GB costs $132.50.
Buy 50 GB of residential trafficPrices in USD · pay with USDT, BTC, ETH, USDC, LTC, BCH, BNB, TRX, SOL, DOGE, TON, XRP or POL · network fees paid by the sender.
No annual contracts, no monthly minimums, no auto-renewals. Prices are in US dollars; you pay in USDT, BTC, ETH or 10 other coins, and blockchain network fees are paid by the sender.
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.
Buying 1 TB or more? A purchase of 1,000 GB or more gets the 1,000+ GB rate, and for 1 TB+ per month sales helps with setup and integration. Residential proxy pricing: all tiers
Easy Trial: start with 1 GB
Easy Trial: 1 GB for $2.95 (mobile $3.45). No minimum purchase, no subscription, and the traffic never expires. You get the same pool and the same quality at 1 GB as at 1 TB: there is no separate trial pool.
Many providers make you buy 2 GB or more to start; with ProxyField you can buy just 1 GB. There is no setup fee: you pay only for GB and IPs.
Cheap residential proxies: what to compare besides the price
A low per-GB rate is only part of the cost. Check four things before you buy:
- Does the traffic expire? Monthly plans can reset unused gigabytes. ProxyField traffic never expires.
- How much must you buy to start? A low rate can come with a large first purchase. Here the entry is 1 GB.
- Is the entry pool the same pool? A small order should get the IPs a large one gets. ProxyField has no separate trial pool.
- Do countries or cities cost extra? No surcharges for countries, requests or threads.
Then test the IPs on your own target before you buy in volume.
Where are the IPs? 195+ countries, down to the city
Pick a country, region or city for every request: 195+ countries, 21,000+ cities, all 50 US states. These countries have their own pages:
| Country | Residential IPs | Cities | Page |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | 61.2M+ | 2,800+ | US residential proxies |
| Brazil | 36.8M+ | – | Brazil residential proxies |
| India | 42.6M+ | 1,100+ | India residential proxies |
| China | 27.4M+ | – | China residential proxies |
| Mexico | 26.1M+ | – | Mexico residential proxies |
| United Kingdom | 16.6M+ | 640+ | UK residential proxies |
| Germany | 20.2M+ | 980+ | Germany residential proxies |
| Spain | 13.7M+ | 690+ | Spain residential proxies |
| France | 8.3M+ | 170+ | France residential proxies |
| Italy | 10.2M+ | 210+ | Italy residential proxies |
| Canada | 5.5M+ | – | Canada residential proxies |
| Japan | 3.3M+ | – | Japan residential proxies |
| Australia | 4.1M+ | 140+ | Australia residential proxies |
| Netherlands | 3.2M+ | 110+ | Netherlands residential proxies |
ASN, ISP and ZIP targeting are not offered; city is the finest level. All proxy locations
Rotating or sticky: how long does a residential IP last?
Either a new IP on every request, or the same IP for a sticky session from 30 seconds to 36 hours.
Use rotation for many independent requests, such as public product pages or search results, where each request can come from a different household. Use a sticky session when several requests must share one IP, such as a multi-step form, a cart test or a WebSocket that reconnects. A home connection can go offline before a session ends, so build a retry into long jobs. Rotating residential proxies and sticky sessions
What are residential proxies used for?
Lawful, public-data work where the site should see a household visitor:
- Web scraping and public data collection Residential proxies for web scraping.
- SEO and SERP monitoring Rankings across regions: Residential proxies for SEO and SERP tracking.
- Price monitoring Prices and stock as shoppers in each country see them.
- Ad verification Check that ads appear as intended in each target region.
- Regional content and testing Check a website, or test a tool, from a selected country or city.
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| A household IP: the site sees a home visitor, not a server. | Slower than server IPs, because traffic passes through a home connection. |
| Wide coverage: 195+ countries and 21,000+ cities. | Priced per GB, so heavy pages cost more traffic. |
| City-level targeting for local results and prices. | A household IP can go offline when its home connection does. |
ProxyField is for lawful work such as collecting public web data, price and SEO monitoring, ad verification and testing. Some site categories are restricted to protect the network, including financial and government services. Read the Acceptable Use Policy in the Trust center.
What to check before you buy a residential proxy
Check 9 things: pool and countries, targeting depth, session control, protocols, the pricing model and expiry, the smallest purchase, the success rate, Google, and a test on your own target.
| Criterion | Why it matters | ProxyField |
|---|---|---|
| Pool and countries | More IPs per location means more choice for rotation. | 412M+ IPs, 195+ countries, 21,000+ cities |
| Targeting depth | Local prices and rankings need city-level IPs. | Country, region and city (no ASN or ZIP) |
| Session control | Some jobs need a new IP per request, others one IP for hours. | Per request, or sticky from 30 s to 36 h |
| Protocols | Your tool may need SOCKS5 rather than HTTP. | HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 |
| Pricing model and expiry | Monthly plans can reset unused traffic. | Per GB from $1.95/GB, traffic never expires, all purchases are final |
| Smallest purchase | A small first purchase lets you test before you commit. | Easy Trial: 1 GB for $2.95, no minimum purchase, the same pool as a 1 TB order |
| Success rate | Failed requests waste time and traffic. | A 99.6% success rate, according to our service data |
| Search monitoring needs IPs that work on Google. | The pool is clean for Google, checked and segmented. | |
| A test on your own target | Only your target shows how a pool performs for you. | Start with the Easy Trial and check the IPs with the Proxy checker: test your proxies |
Get started in 3 steps
Sign up, copy the gateway details, send a request.
-
Sign up with an email address and buy from 1 GB in USDT, BTC, ETH or 10 other coins. Ordinary purchases need no identity verification.
-
Once the payment is confirmed, copy the gateway and credentials (or set an IP allowlist) in the dashboard.
-
Send a request:
# Rotating residential IP, any country
curl -x gate.proxyfield.io:7000 -U "<login>:<password>" https://api.ipify.org
# A US IP in New York
curl -x gate.proxyfield.io:7000 -U "<login>-country-us-city-new_york:<password>" https://api.ipify.orgThe response is the residential IP the site saw. Sticky sessions and region (state) targeting: -region-<region>, -session-<id> and -ttl-<seconds> (30 to 129,600 seconds, 20 minutes by default) after the location, as in <login>-country-us-region-new_york-city-new_york-session-he9f2qga-ttl-600.
ProxyField works with Scrapy, Selenium, Playwright, Puppeteer, Beautiful Soup, Python requests, Node.js, cURL, Postman and Crawlee. Guides: Quick start, Targeting parameters, and setup for Playwright, Puppeteer, Selenium and cURL.
Static residential (ISP) and datacenter proxies
Need one IP that stays yours? ProxyField also sells dedicated ISP (static residential) proxies: from $2.29 per IP for 30 days. Datacenter proxies come rotating, $0.29/GB down to $0.22/GB from 1,000 GB with traffic that never expires, or as dedicated IPv4: $1.39 per IP for 30 days. Both dedicated products have one price for any quantity and come in the countries their order form lists; you renew per-IP terms in your dashboard, and nothing renews automatically.
"ISP proxy" and "static residential proxy" name the same product: an IP registered to an internet provider that stays the same for as long as you hold it. A private or dedicated proxy means one user per IP; ProxyField's dedicated datacenter IPv4 are private addresses. See Static residential (ISP) proxies and Datacenter proxies.
Residential Proxies FAQ
24/7 support by live chat, including help with setup and integration.
How much do residential proxies cost?
ProxyField residential proxies cost $2.95/GB for 1 GB, $2.79 from 10 GB, $2.65 from 50 GB, $2.49 from 100 GB, $2.29 from 250 GB, $2.09 from 500 GB and $1.95 from 1,000 GB. The tier rate applies to the whole purchase, there is no subscription, and the traffic never expires.
Which residential proxy provider is the best?
ProxyField residential proxies give you 412M+ IPs in 195+ countries and a 99.6% success rate, according to our service data, from $1.95/GB with traffic that never expires. Compare any provider on pool size, targeting depth, session length, expiry and the smallest purchase, then test it on your own target. At ProxyField that test costs 1 GB for $2.95 with the Easy Trial.
Where can I buy residential proxies?
From ProxyField: 412M+ residential IPs with a 99.6% success rate, according to our service data, from $1.95/GB. Sign up with an email address and start with the Easy Trial: 1 GB for $2.95, with no minimum purchase and no subscription.
What are residential proxies, and when are they worth paying for?
Residential proxies are IPs that internet providers assigned to home connections, so the site you request sees a household visitor in the country, region or city you chose. They are worth paying for when a site treats server IPs differently or you need city-level local prices, rankings or ads; at ProxyField 1 GB costs $2.95 and 100 GB $249. If a target answers server IPs normally, rotating datacenter proxies at $0.29/GB cost about a tenth, and for one fixed IP for weeks an ISP proxy costs from $2.29 per IP for 30 days.
How do I choose a residential proxy provider, and what should I check before buying?
Check the pool and countries, targeting depth, rotation and session length, protocols, the pricing model and whether traffic expires. Then test on your own target with a small purchase before you buy in volume. The 9-point checklist above gives ProxyField's answer for each point.
Which residential proxy networks have the highest success rates on tough targets?
ProxyField residential proxies have a 99.6% success rate, according to our service data; it is a figure for our service, not a test on any one site. On a heavily protected target, the result also depends on your request rate, headers and browser setup, so measure it on that target before you scale. A 1 GB purchase for $2.95 is enough for that test.
What's the best residential proxy provider for developers who want a simple setup and good docs?
ProxyField gives developers one gateway, gate.proxyfield.io:7000, with username and password over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5; with the IP allowlist, you connect to the port you set up in the dashboard. Country and city go in the username, and the gateway works with Scrapy, Playwright, Puppeteer, Selenium, Python requests and cURL. 24/7 live chat helps with setup and integration.
Do residential proxy providers have minimum purchases or setup fees?
ProxyField has no minimum purchase: you can buy 1 GB for $2.95, with no subscription. There is no setup fee: you pay only for GB and IPs. Many providers make you buy 2 GB or more to start.
Do residential proxy providers limit concurrent connections or threads?
ProxyField does not: you can run unlimited concurrent threads on every tier. You pay only for the gigabytes you use, with no surcharges for countries, requests or threads.
How precise is city-level targeting with residential proxies?
You choose the country, region (state) or city for each request, across 21,000+ cities; in the US, all 50 states and 2,800+ cities. City is the finest level ProxyField offers. Geolocation databases can place an IP slightly differently, so check the IP on your target if the exact city matters.
Show 13 more questionsShow fewer questions
Can I target residential proxies by ASN or ISP, not just by country?
No. ProxyField does not offer ASN, ISP or ZIP targeting; you target by country, region and city. City is the finest level, across 21,000+ cities in 195+ countries.
Can I use residential proxies on HTTPS sites without breaking SSL certificates?
Yes. ProxyField's gateway carries HTTPS in a CONNECT tunnel (or over SOCKS5), so the TLS session runs between your client and the site, you see the site's own certificate and you install no extra root certificate. Certificates break only when a proxy decrypts TLS and shows its own certificate, which gives errors like CERTIFICATE_VERIFY_FAILED; never fix that by switching verification off (curl -k, verify=False). A valid certificate does not mean the site accepts the IP: blocks, CAPTCHAs and 429 errors are a separate problem.
Are residential proxies a good fit for long-running WebSocket connections?
Yes for minutes to hours, no for days: a ProxyField sticky session keeps one residential IP for at most 36 hours (129,600 s), and a reconnect within the session gets the same IP. Send a ping every 20–30 seconds and reconnect with backoff, because a home connection can drop. For a socket that must keep one IP for days, a dedicated ISP IP costs from $2.29 per IP for 30 days.
How do I get residential proxies?
Sign up with an email address and buy from 1 GB in USDT, BTC, ETH or 10 other coins. Once the payment is confirmed, copy the gateway address and credentials from the dashboard and add them to your tool.
Can I buy residential proxies in a specific country or city?
Yes: 195+ countries and 21,000+ cities, chosen per request. The US has all 50 states and 2,800+ cities, and the UK has 640+ cities.
Which countries have the most residential IPs?
In the ProxyField pool: United States (61.2M+), India (42.6M+), Brazil (36.8M+), China (27.4M+) and Mexico (26.1M+). In Europe, the largest are Germany (20.2M+) and United Kingdom (16.6M+).
Why are residential proxies more expensive than datacenter proxies?
Household IPs are far fewer than server IPs, so they are sold per GB at a higher rate. At ProxyField, residential costs $2.95/GB down to $1.95/GB, and rotating datacenter $0.29/GB down to $0.22/GB.
Do ProxyField residential proxies work on Google?
The pool is clean for Google, checked and segmented. If you need Google results as data rather than IPs, the SERP API for Google returns them as JSON for $1.20 down to $0.80 per 1,000 successful results.
Are cheap residential proxies worth it?
Only if the low rate does not hide other costs: expiring traffic, a large first purchase or a separate trial pool. ProxyField costs $2.95/GB for 1 GB down to $1.95/GB, cheaper than the big brands' $4/GB at every volume, and every purchase runs on the same pool.
Can I get a residential proxy with unlimited traffic?
Not at ProxyField: residential proxies are sold per GB, and you pay only for the traffic you use. The traffic never expires, so a larger purchase at a lower tier rate, down to $1.95/GB from 1,000 GB, keeps its value.
Are residential proxies good for web scraping?
Yes, for sites that treat server IPs differently from household visitors. Rotate to a new IP on every request for independent pages, and keep a sticky session for multi-step flows; see Proxies for Web Scraping.
Are free residential proxies worth using?
Rarely. Free proxy lists are open to anyone, often slow or dead, and you cannot tell who runs the server. ProxyField has no free plan; its smallest purchase is 1 GB for $2.95.
Are residential proxies hard to use?
No. You point your tool at one gateway address with a username and password, or allow your IP, and each request leaves through a residential IP. The 3 steps and a cURL example are in "Get started" above.
Related pages
Easy Trial: 1 GB for $2.95.
Try for the price of 1 GB, no subscription, traffic never expires.