Buy proxies and pay only for the gigabytes you use

What paying for traffic means

On pay-per-GB plans you don't buy addresses or a month of access. You buy gigabytes. A fixed address for a term is a separate product, static proxies. Every request through the proxy uses a bit of data, and that amount is deducted from your plan. We count both directions: what you send and what you download.

The main rule is simple: the traffic you buy never expires. There's no validity period, no subscription and no automatic charges. Buy 10 GB in March, use half, and spend the rest in the fall. That works too.

The price per gigabyte depends on the proxy type: datacenter $0.80, residential $1.59, mobile $2.50. The price per GB is the same for any volume: no bundles, no subscription, you pay only for the gigabytes you need. The calculator above shows what your own volume will cost.

How it differs from paying per IP, per port or by subscription

Proxy providers charge in several ways. Each model has its own logic, and that logic decides how much you pay for capacity you never use.

Paying per address makes sense when you need one IP running constantly and heavily: for that we have static proxies. Most work is uneven, though: a busy week, then a quiet stretch. With gigabytes, the quiet stretch costs nothing, and thousands of addresses are available from a single plan.

What you get right after payment

Your access details show up in the dashboard automatically as soon as the payment is confirmed. Each plan has a username, a password and the host gw.prokso.com. Port 823 is HTTP and port 824 is SOCKS5, both with a new address on every request. Ports 10000 through 20000 each keep one IP (sticky session) for 1 to 120 minutes, so a single host gives you thousands of addresses.

The generator in the dashboard builds ready-to-use lines. Pick a country, protocol and format, such as user:pass@host:port or host:port:user:pass, then copy the list or download it as a .txt file. If credentials get in the way, add up to 5 of your own IP addresses to the IP whitelist and connect without a password.

A plan is a separate access point with its own balance. Set up one per project or client and track usage separately. You can put a traffic limit on a plan per hour, day or week, and choose whether it stops the plan or just warns you. Low-balance alerts go to your email or Telegram. Each plan supports up to 1,000 concurrent connections.

Every payment comes with a PDF receipt you can pass to your accountant or client. You can protect your account with two-factor authentication and review active sessions.

Picking geo, protocol and proxy type

Addresses are available in 195 countries, and picking a country costs nothing extra. In advanced mode you can narrow it down to a region or state, city, ZIP code or a specific carrier (ASN), target several countries at once or exclude some. Keep in mind that precise-geo traffic is charged ×2. So turn on city or carrier targeting only when the task really needs it.

The proxies support HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, so they work in antidetect browsers, regular browsers, phones and scripts. Step-by-step guides cover AdsPower, Dolphin Anty, Octo Browser, GoLogin, Python, Puppeteer and more. Use the Proxy Checker and my IP page to check your lines, and the Proxy Format Converter to convert a list to another format.

Residential proxies are residential IPs from internet providers and fit data collection, market research, SEO, price monitoring, ad verification and social media account work. Mobile proxies are 4G/LTE carrier addresses, used for social media, mobile ad verification and app testing, as well as for signing up and warming up accounts. Datacenter proxies are the cheapest and fastest option, built for fast scraping, rank monitoring, automation and testing where the site doesn't care where the IP comes from.

You choose the mode in the generator. If you need a new address on every request, see rotating proxies. If your software connects over SOCKS5, everything about that protocol is on the SOCKS5 proxies page.

Who uses Prokso

Developers and data teams collect public information from websites with scripts and ready-made scrapers: catalogs, prices, listings, and texts for analytics and AI model training. Rotation spreads requests across thousands of addresses, and datacenter proxies give you speed at the lowest price. See proxies for web scraping for details.

Marketers and analysts research markets and keep an eye on competitors: prices, product ranges and promotions of online stores in different countries, reviews and brand mentions, counterfeits and breaches of recommended prices. SEO specialists check rankings and search results in the region or city they need. That's covered in price monitoring and proxies for SEO.

Ad and product teams verify how ads appear in different countries and where they lead. QA testers check how a website or app works in another region: language, currency, prices and content availability. For mobile ads and apps, mobile proxies are the right fit.

Social media managers and agencies run dozens of client accounts on Instagram, TikTok and Telegram through antidetect browsers. Each profile gets its own address, and each client gets a separate plan. See proxies for Instagram, TikTok and Telegram for details.

Media buyers and affiliate marketers work in Facebook ad accounts and open offers from the target country. That's covered in proxies for affiliate marketing and proxies for Facebook Ads.

Marketplace sellers check search results, product listings and prices the way a shopper in another city or country sees them: proxies for marketplaces. You can open a separate plan for each line of work and see traffic usage per project.

The honest fine print

The address pool is shared. An IP you get may have been used by another customer before, and we don't sell addresses reserved for one person. To skip addresses that sites have already flagged, the pool settings include an anonymity filter that drops IPs marked as proxy or VPN.

We don't promise that an account will never get banned. Bans depend on account behavior, browser setup and the site's own rules, not only on the IP. A sticky residential or mobile address can also change early if the device goes offline; the port then gets a new IP in the same country.

UDP isn't supported, so messenger calls and online games won't work through the proxy. Mail ports are closed. Some sites are blocked for every customer, including government resources, banks and payment systems; the list is on the blocked sites page.

If the proxies don't work out for you, you can get a refund within 72 hours of payment as long as you've used no more than 10% of the traffic. What you can and can't do through the proxies is spelled out in the acceptable use policy.

Choosing a proxy provider: what to check before you buy

You can buy a proxy server here in a few minutes: sign up, pick a proxy type and the number of gigabytes, pay with crypto (USDT, BTC, ETH, LTC, TON), and the connection strings are in your dashboard. When you compare proxy providers, check three things: how traffic is counted, whether unused traffic expires, and whether changing the country costs extra. With Prokso the gigabytes you buy have no expiry date, and you choose the country in the generator.

The most requested locations are USA proxies, the UK, Germany, Poland and Ukraine; the full list, including every country in Europe, is on the proxies by country page. Not sure which type you need? Start with the comparison above: residential, mobile and datacenter proxies share one dashboard, so trying another type takes no new sign-up.