The short answer
- 1 Decodo (ex Smartproxy) Sticky residential at scale Visit site
- 2 NodeMaven 24-hour sticky sessions Visit site
- 3 Novada Two-hour residential sessions Visit site
17 best proxies for Discord, compared
| # | Provider | Fit | From | Readers | Protocols | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 4.7/5 | $0.08 / GB | 100% | HTTP(S), SOCKS5 | ||
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115M+ residential IPs across 195+ locations, sticky sessions up to 30 minutes and a declared residential response under 0.5s. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 2 | 4.6/5 | $2.20 / GB | 88% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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Sticky sessions up to 24 hours, 190+ countries for geo-targeting, SOCKS5 and a declared average speed under 0.2s. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 3 | 4.5/5 | $0.50 / GB | 88% | HTTP(S) | ||
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100M+ residential IPs in 195+ countries, 1–120 minute sessions and a declared sub-0.5s response; only HTTP(S) is listed. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 4 | 4.4/5 | $0.35 / GB | 90% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, HTTP/2 | ||
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30M+ residential IPs across 170+ countries, unlimited sessions for approved use cases, SOCKS5 and rollover bandwidth. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 5 | 4.4/5 | $0.30 / GB | 96% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
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47M+ residential IPs in 220+ locations, a declared ~0.35s residential response and HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS5, but no session length is published. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 6 | 4.2/5 | $0.40 / GB | 100% | — | ||
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175M+ residential IPs across 195 locations, but residential starts at $6/GB and no session length is listed. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 7 | 4.1/5 | $2 / GB | 80% | HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
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Sticky sessions up to seven days and 100M+ residential/mobile IPs, but only 38+ countries and a declared ~0.6s response. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 8 | 4.0/5 | $0.02 / month | 100% | — | ||
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80M+ rotating residential IPs in 195 countries, static ISP options and HTTP/SOCKS5 from $3.50/month; no session length is published. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 9 | 4.0/5 | $2 / GB | 88% | SOCKS4, SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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Sticky IPs up to 72 hours, 190 countries and a declared 0.47s response, on a smaller 20M+ pool with 96%+ success. Good for this job
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| 10 | 3.9/5 | $0.06 / GB | 100% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
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86M+ residential IPs in 200+ countries with SOCKS5 and under 0.6s response; sticky rotation is listed only on the $69.68/day unlimited plan. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 11 | 3.9/5 | $0.90 / GB | 86% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
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195+ locations, unlimited concurrent sessions and an IP lifetime around 24 hours, with a declared 0.6s response; pool size differs by source. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 12 | 3.8/5 | $0.63 / GB | 86% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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Provider claims over 65M IPs in 195 locations, a sub-0.3s response and 95% clean IPs; no session length is published. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 13 | 3.4/5 | $5 / proxy | 85% | — | ||
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Residential billed at $5 per proxy/month across 150+ locations, with a declared 99.7% success rate but only 7M+ IPs and no session detail. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 14 | 3.3/5 | — | 81% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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80M+ to 90M+ residential IPs across 190+ locations with city/ISP targeting, but no free trial and no refunds are stated. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 15 | 3.0/5 | $2 | 82% | HTTP/S | ||
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No concurrency limit and 60-minute residential sticky sessions, but the B2B pool is 10M+ IPs and geography is listed without a country count. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 16 | 2.3/5 | ₽490 / day | 83% | SOCKS5, HTTP | ||
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Mobile IPs with unlimited traffic in 53 declared countries, but a declared 348ms average ping and 3.24s response is poor for voice. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 17 | 1.8/5 | $1 | 82% | — | ||
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Shared proxies put multiple users on the same IP with shared bandwidth, and no residential pool size is published — a poor fit for Discord's address checks. Good for this job
Watch out
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Ordered by how well each provider fits this job, from the figures the providers publish, our review scores and reader votes — see our methodology.
Why Discord blocks datacenter addresses
A residential address belongs to an ISP that sells connections to households. A datacenter address belongs to a company that sells compute by the hour. The second category is where scrapers, spam bots, credential-stuffing runs and mass account creation live, so for Discord the cost of blocking that whole category is close to zero and the benefit is immediate.
This is why blocklists are cheap to maintain. Hosting providers publish which address ranges belong to which autonomous system, so a blocklist does not need to track individual addresses at all — it can block the ASN. A datacenter IP that was allocated to your provider last week is often already blocked, because the range it sits in was blocked months ago. That is also why a host's claim that its addresses are "clean" tells you less than you would hope: clean means nobody has abused that address yet, not that Discord's scoring system treats the range as residential.
In practice the block shows up in four places:
- Signup. The registration form accepts the email, then demands a phone number, or the account is disabled shortly after creation with no explanation beyond a generic policy message.
- Login. A captcha that will not accept an answer, or an endless "new login location" email loop.
- The gateway. The long-lived connection that carries messages and presence reconnects repeatedly. The client shows "Connecting" or "Checking for updates" and never settles.
- Actions. Joining servers, adding friends and sending first messages hit rate limits far earlier than they would from a home connection.
None of this is personal and none of it is permanent. It is a scoring system reacting to an address category that has earned its reputation.
Residential or mobile for Discord
Residential means an address assigned by a consumer ISP. Discord sees the kind of network it expects to see behind a person at home, so signup, login and the gateway all behave normally. The costs are real: residential bandwidth is usually billed by the gigabyte or sold as a fixed number of addresses, and the pool is shared, so a given address may have been used by somebody else an hour ago.
Mobile means a 4G or 5G address, almost always behind carrier-grade NAT, where hundreds of subscribers share one public address. That sharing is the feature. An address's history is diluted across a large group, carriers reassign addresses constantly, and nobody finds it strange when a phone's address changes. That last property is why mobile is the usual answer after an IP-level block: a new address is normal on mobile and abnormal on a fixed line.
The trade-offs are equally real. Mobile is usually metered per gigabyte, it is the most expensive option per unit of traffic, and its latency is higher and less stable than a fixed connection. For browsing and messaging that is invisible. For voice it is not.
Static residential — residential ASN, datacenter hosting — sits between the two. You get the reputation of a residential address with the stability and low latency of a server. What you give up is flexibility: the address is fixed, so if it is burned it stays burned, and you are paying for the privilege of finding out slowly.
The practical mapping: an account you intend to keep should live on residential or static residential, and stay there. Mobile is the recovery tool when an address is blocked and you need a different one quickly. Voice wants something geographically close regardless of category.
One thing worth being clear about: a proxy changes one signal, not the identity. Discord's account is the account. Device fingerprint, phone number, payment instrument, behaviour and the age of the account all feed the same decision, and a residential address does not undo a pattern of behaviour on its own.
Voice, latency and why it is audible
Discord's voice media is Opus audio in 20 ms frames, sent over UDP, and the fact that it is UDP matters later. A proxy adds a leg to the journey: your machine to the proxy, then the proxy to Discord. If the proxy is in another country and you are not, you have added a detour of hundreds or thousands of kilometres to a conversation that happens in real time.
People expect added delay to sound like a laggy phone call. It usually does not. What you actually notice is collision — you and the other person start talking at the same moment because neither of you heard the gap — and clipping, where a word loses its first syllable. Variable delay is worse than steady delay, because the receiver's buffer has to grow to absorb it, and when it cannot grow any further, packets are dropped.
As a rule of thumb, round-trip delays under roughly 150 ms are unnoticeable in conversation, 150–250 ms is tolerable if it is steady, and above that people start talking over each other. Jitter is the number to watch, not the average.
The honest part about voice and proxies is that it is fiddly. Many SOCKS5 setups carry TCP traffic only. Discord's gateway is TCP, so it follows the proxy, while the voice media is UDP and may not — which produces the worst outcome: a session that looks proxied, verifies as proxied on a web check, and still sends your voice packets from your real address. If the reason you are proxying is to keep one address on the account, that is not a partial success. It is a leak. Check the media path, not just the browser, and prefer a proxy that supports UDP association if voice matters.
How to route Discord through a proxy
The desktop client is an Electron app and accepts Chromium-style flags, which is the least invasive method. On Linux or macOS, launch it as:
discord --proxy-server="socks5://127.0.0.1:1080"
On Windows, edit the shortcut's target so the flags reach the process:
"C:\Users\you\AppData\Local\Discord\Update.exe" --processStart Discord.exe --proxy-server="socks5://127.0.0.1:1080"
If you need certain hosts to bypass the proxy, add --proxy-bypass-list="<-loopback>" to the same command line. On Linux, wrapping the binary is often more reliable than flags, because it catches helper processes too:
# /etc/proxychains4.conf
strict_chain
proxy_dns
[ProxyList]
socks5 127.0.0.1 1080 username passwordThen run proxychains4 discord. proxy_dns matters: without it, hostnames are resolved locally and the lookups leave from your real address even though the connections do not.
In a browser, Firefox has the cleanest built-in support. Open Settings → General → Network Settings → Manual proxy configuration, set SOCKS Host to 127.0.0.1 and Port to 1080, select SOCKS v5, and tick Proxy DNS when using SOCKS v5. Chrome and Edge do not offer SOCKS with remote DNS in their own settings, so they rely on the operating system: Windows Settings → Network & Internet → Proxy, or macOS System Settings → Network → your interface → Details → Proxies.
Before you touch the client, confirm the proxy is alive and actually being used. Load what is my IP in the same browser profile and check that the address shown belongs to the proxy, not to your ISP. Then run the address through the proxy checker to see whether it answers correctly and whether DNS is leaking. Only then launch the client and watch whether the gateway settles into a stable connection instead of cycling.
One point about what a proxy can see. Over HTTPS, the exit node cannot read your messages, but it can see the hostname you connected to, because the domain name is sent in the clear during the TLS handshake. A proxy operator therefore knows you use Discord. Anything that asks you to install a root certificate so it can "inspect" traffic is a different arrangement entirely, and it should never be pointed at a Discord login.
When the block is a school or work network
School filters usually work in two layers: DNS, which can be defeated by resolving names remotely, and gateway inspection of the hostname during the TLS handshake, which cannot. If your school runs a filtering appliance rather than plain DNS blocking, a proxy in another country defeats the first and not the second, and the connection still fails. What tends to work is SOCKS5 with remote DNS, or a tunnel to a machine you control.
The awkward part is that this is a policy question, not a legal one. Circumventing a school's filter is not a crime in most places, but it is a breach of the acceptable-use agreement you signed, and on a school-owned device the school may be able to see exactly what you did. On your own phone on your own data, none of that applies.
Free proxies and account verification
A free proxy list is a list of addresses that have been published on the internet. They are scraped within minutes, both by people who want free bandwidth and by people who want to sit between users and their accounts. The same addresses appear on the blocklists Discord uses, because they are the most abused addresses in existence.
The specific risk with Discord is the token. A logged-in session is held by a bearer credential, and whoever holds that credential is you, without needing your password and without triggering a two-factor prompt. Routing a login through an unknown proxy puts that credential, and the traffic around it, in front of a stranger. It is not that every free proxy operator is hostile; it is that you have no way to tell, and the downside is your entire account history.
There is a second, quieter problem. Free proxies are shared by dozens of people at once, so a signup that goes through one arrives with an address that has already been used for signups that day, alongside whatever else the other users are doing. That is precisely the pattern a risk system is built to catch, so the free option is more likely to produce the verification wall than to bypass it.
Where free lists are genuinely useful: checking whether a configuration works at all before you pay for anything, fetching public pages, and testing your own tooling. The free proxy list is fine for that. It is not fine for logging in.
What the terms say about alternate accounts
Three different things get confused here, and they have three different consequences. Illegal is one. Against a platform's terms of service is another. Against a network's acceptable-use policy is a third. Nothing on this page is in the first category in most jurisdictions.
Discord's own terms set a minimum age of 13, higher in some countries, and prohibit automating a user account — self-bots, scripts that drive a user token, auto-responders that act as you. That prohibition is about the account acting without a human, and it applies whether or not a proxy is involved.
Alternate accounts themselves are not prohibited. Ban evasion is. Creating an account to get around a suspension is a violation in its own right, and Discord links accounts through device fingerprints, phone numbers, payment instruments and network history, so a proxy changes one of those links rather than removing it. If you have been suspended, a new address and a new account do not separate the two in any way the platform cannot see.
Server rules sit outside all of this. A server can ban you, and using a proxy does not make the ban invalid — it makes the evasion covert. Moderators who notice a brand-new account joining from a country nobody else in the server connects from, days after a ban, draw the obvious conclusion, and the report that follows goes to Discord rather than to the server.
The thing a proxy genuinely is not: anonymity from Discord. Your account is the identity. The address is one attribute attached to it.
Mistakes that get a Discord account disabled
Most disabled accounts are not victims of bad luck. They did something that looks, from the outside, exactly like a bot.
- Changing address mid-session. A gateway connection that opens from one country and continues from another is abnormal for a person and routine for a proxy pool. If the address has to change, change it between sessions, not during one.
- One proxy for several accounts. Sharing an address links the accounts whether or not each one behaves well. One bad account in the group pulls the rest into the same review.
- Signing up on a datacenter address and immediately acting busy. A brand-new account that joins several servers and sends direct messages within the first hour has no history to weigh against the pattern.
- Hopping between a home ISP and a foreign datacenter on consecutive logins. The inconsistency is the signal. Pick one story and keep it.
- Automating the account. User tokens in scripts, self-bots, message schedulers driven by your own credentials. This is the fastest route to a permanent disable and it is the one thing on this list Discord states plainly in its terms.
- Logging in through a public free proxy. Covered above: the address is already burned before you use it, and the credential is exposed.
- Retrying verification until lockout. Repeatedly failing a captcha or a phone check escalates rather than resolves. Stop, fix the address, then try once.
- Assuming a proxy lifts a ban. IP bans are one layer. Account bans follow the account, and evasion attempts are treated as their own violation.
The common thread is a change of story. An address that stays put, an account with some age on it, and behaviour that looks like a person sitting at a keyboard will survive on an ordinary residential connection for years. If you want to compare providers on stability and country coverage rather than on headline pool size, the provider reviews go through what each one is actually good at.
What to look for
- Residential availability
- Discord is unusually hostile to datacenter addresses, and a residential one is often the difference between working and a verification wall.
- Connection stability
- Voice and gateway connections are long-lived, so drops are heard rather than retried.
- Latency
- Voice is the use case where added latency is directly audible.
- Session length
- An account moving between addresses mid-session is a standard abuse signal.
- Country coverage
- Region-locked servers and regional voice endpoints both depend on where the address is.
Every provider, in order
1. Decodo (ex Smartproxy) — Sticky residential at scale
4.7 / 5 for this job · from $0.08 / GB
Top of the table because the residential pool is the thing Discord is hardest on, and this is the largest pool here with published country-level counts to go with it: 115M+ residential addresses across 195+ locations, including 16M+ in the United States and 5M+ in the United Kingdom. A datacenter address on Discord tends to meet a verification wall; a residential one from the right country does not. Targeting runs down to city, ZIP code and ASN, which is what you need when a server is region-locked and the voice endpoint is not in the country you first guessed.
Sticky sessions hold an address for up to 30 minutes, and rotating and sticky modes sit alongside HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 support, so clients that only speak SOCKS5 still work. The provider declares average response under 0.5s on residential and a 99.92% success rate; latency is the figure that matters for voice, because it is added to whatever the voice region already costs you. Bandwidth runs $3.75/GB at the 3 GB tier down to $2.75/GB at 100 GB.
The catch is the session length. Thirty minutes is a sensible window for scraping and a short one for a Discord account, where the gateway connection is meant to stay up for hours and any voice call outlasts it. An address change mid-session is exactly the pattern Discord reads as account sharing or automation, so you are re-issuing the sticky request at intervals and hoping the same exit comes back, rather than holding one address for a working day. Note also that the 3-day 100 MB trial and the 14-day money-back option are mutually exclusive: taking the trial removes refund eligibility, and refunds are capped at under 20% of a residential plan's traffic.
Key features
- 115M+ residential IPs across 195+ locations
- Sticky sessions held for up to 30 minutes
- City, ZIP code and ASN-level targeting
- HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 support
- Declared residential response under 0.5s, success rate 99.92%
- Residential from $2.75/GB at the 100 GB tier
Best suited for: high-volume residential work that needs city or ZIP-level targeting rather than long single-session holds
2. NodeMaven — 24-hour sticky sessions
4.6 / 5 for this job · from $2.20 / GB
Second, and the closest match here to how Discord connections actually behave. Sticky sessions are quoted at up to 24 hours with unlimited concurrent sessions, so one address can hold across a full day of gateway and voice activity instead of being re-issued every half hour. For an account that must not appear to move, that is the deciding number on this page.
The pool is smaller than the ones above and below it — 30M+ residential IPs plus 250K real-device 5G/LTE mobile addresses — but it covers 195+ locations and 190+ countries with targeting down to ZIP level. Mobile matters on Discord specifically: carrier addresses are shared by many subscribers and rotate naturally, so they attract less scrutiny than a lone residential IP. Declared speeds are under 0.2s average on residential and under 0.6s on mobile, with fraud scores under 5/100 on residential and under 10/100 on ISP. ISP proxies get unlimited traffic and a 99.9% uptime guarantee, and traffic rolls over rather than expiring.
The catches are real. There is no free trial: the $3.50, 750 MB entry point is a paid demo, and a third-party write-up says the free-trial route is limited to registered companies that pass KYC. Per-gigabyte pricing gets expensive for sustained multi-account use, with the lowest monthly plan a 2 GB tier at $8.5. Smaller locations are reported to be uneven in depth, refunds are pro-rated rather than full, and mobile pool size differs between sources — 250K from the provider against 295K+ in third-party records — so treat the larger figure with care.
Key features
- Sticky sessions quoted at up to 24 hours
- 30M+ residential and 250K mobile IPs
- 195+ locations, targeting down to ZIP level
- Unlimited concurrent sessions
- Fraud score under 5/100 residential, under 10/100 ISP
- Residential from $2.20/GB with traffic rollover
Best suited for: keeping one residential or mobile address in place for a full day of gateway and voice activity
3. Novada — Two-hour residential sessions
4.5 / 5 for this job · from $0.50 / GB
Novada's fit here is the residential session window: 1 to 120 minutes, which sits between a 30-minute rotation and a full-day hold and covers a voice call plus the idle gap after it. The pool is 100M+ residential IPs across 195+ countries with city-level targeting, and the provider publishes country counts — 8,426,658 in the United States, 2,838,522 in the United Kingdom, 3,167,312 in Brazil — which is useful when a server is tied to one region. Declared response is under 0.5s and uptime 99.9%.
Mobile is presented as separate inventory of 2M+ IPs and 120+ carriers, and rotating ISP offers 360-minute sticky sessions across 100+ countries if you want a middle ground between a rotating residential and a fixed address. Entry pricing is the lowest on this page for residential at $1.3/GB, with a $10 credit requiring no card and a 10 GB new-user pack for $10.
The awkward parts. Protocol support is listed as HTTP(S); SOCKS5 does not appear in the record, so check that before planning a client that needs it. The headline success rate is 99.99% but the rotating datacenter pool is quoted separately at 99%, so the big number does not apply across the board. Unlimited Proxies, IPv6 Proxies and Datasets have no published price and go through an account manager, and the free trial covers the Scraper API only — the general offer is a credit, which is not the same thing.
Key features
- 100M+ residential IPs across 195+ countries
- Residential sessions of 1 to 120 minutes
- 360-minute sticky sessions on rotating ISP
- 2M+ mobile IPs and 120+ carriers
- Declared response under 0.5s, 99.9% uptime
- Residential from $1.3/GB
Best suited for: residential sessions of an hour or two at the lowest per-gigabyte entry price on this list
4. ProxyEmpire — Unlimited sessions, rollover
4.4 / 5 for this job · from $0.35 / GB
Position four, and the reason it holds it is the session terms: unlimited sessions and concurrent connections for approved use cases, plus rollover bandwidth where unused gigabytes never expire. If you run several accounts and cannot predict monthly volume, that combination lowers the cost of being wrong.
Residential covers 30M+ IPs across 170+ countries with targeting at country, region, city, ISP, ASN, OS/TCP and ZIP — deeper than most here and enough to place an address in the right city for a regional voice endpoint. Protocols include HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 and HTTP/2, uptime is declared at 99.9%, and the entry point is a $1.97 trial with 150 MB that does not auto-convert into a subscription. Pay-as-you-go residential starts at $3.50/GB, or half that with the EMPIRE50 code applied.
The catch is that the products are uneven. Mobile reaches 170+ countries, but dedicated mobile reaches only 5+ countries and 50+ locations and drops city-level targeting to country, city and carrier. Static ISP covers 24 countries and datacenter 62, both far short of the residential footprint. Unlimited residential is priced per day or week from $200/day with no rollover, and EMPIRE50 excludes static, unlimited bandwidth and other flat-rate plans. The site also quotes its Trustpilot score as both 4.6 and 4.5 from 100+ reviews — a small thing, but not reassuring on a page you are using to decide.
Key features
- 30M+ residential IPs across 170+ countries
- Unlimited sessions and concurrent connections for approved use cases
- Rollover bandwidth that never expires
- HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 and HTTP/2
- Residential targeting by ZIP, ASN and ISP
- $1.97 trial with 150 MB and no auto-conversion
Best suited for: multi-account work where monthly volume is unpredictable and unused bandwidth should not expire
5. Proxy-Seller — Low declared response time
4.4 / 5 for this job · from $0.30 / GB
Fifth, and the draw is the declared latency: around 0.35s response time on residential proxies, the lowest specific figure on this page. On Discord that is the number you can hear, because voice latency is added to whatever the voice region already costs. The record also carries 99.7% uptime and a 99.5%+ connection success rate, with 47M+ rotating residential IPs across 220+ locations — the widest location count here.
Protocol support covers HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, entry pricing is published per unit rather than quoted on request — $0.30/GB residential, $0.49/IP IPv4, $0.02/IP IPv6, ISP from $0.98/IP — and there are no monthly lock-ins stated. ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and ISO 9001:2015 certification, GDPR, CCPA and ePrivacy compliance and an EWDCI trust seal make procurement review shorter if this is for an organisation rather than one person.
The catches. Every performance figure on the record is the provider's own, with no independent test cited, so 0.35s is a claim rather than a measurement. Mobile is the thin product: 20+ countries against 220+ residential locations, which rules it out if a carrier address is what gets past Discord's checks in a particular region. And no session-length figure is published for residential — for a job where holding one address matters as much as speed, that is an absence worth resolving before committing.
Key features
- 47M+ rotating residential IPs across 220+ locations
- Declared residential response time around 0.35s
- 99.7% uptime and 99.5%+ connection success rate
- HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5
- Residential from $0.30/GB
- ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and ISO 9001:2015 certified
Best suited for: latency-sensitive voice use where the widest location count and the lowest published response time matter most
6. Oxylabs.io — Largest residential pool
4.2 / 5 for this job · from $0.40 / GB
Last, despite holding the largest residential pool on the page: 175M+ residential IPs out of 177M+ total, across 195 locations, with 15,000+ clients globally. For Discord that is more capacity than most jobs need, and the pricing model is built around volume rather than around a handful of accounts.
Residential runs $6/GB on the $30/month Starter tier, falling to $5/GB at Basic, $4/GB at Flexible and $2.5/GB at enterprise, with unit rates published for every product and every tier, so cost can be modelled before contacting sales. ISO/IEC 27001:2022 covers Datacenter Proxies, Residential Proxies and the Web API; SOC 2 Type II covers the Scrape endpoint and Web Unblocker. Technology E&O and cyber insurance apply across all products, and GDPR compliance and EU AI Act alignment are stated.
The awkward parts are entry cost and scope. The only free option is $5 in welcome credits, which is up to 0.8 GB of residential traffic at Starter rates — enough to open a connection, not enough to run accounts. The cheapest paid plan is $30/month and enterprise starts at $2,500/month through sales. VAT may apply on Starter, Basic and Flexible, so the headline rate is not always the invoice; Bitcoin is not accepted; and the certifications name specific products rather than the whole catalogue. The record also publishes no sticky session duration, which is the first thing to ask about for a job where an account must not appear to move mid-session.
Key features
- 175M+ residential IPs out of 177M+ total
- 195 locations
- Residential $6/GB on Starter, $2.5/GB at enterprise
- $5 welcome credits; cheapest paid plan $30/month
- ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and SOC 2 Type II, each scoped to named products
- 15,000+ clients globally
Best suited for: large-budget deployments that need the biggest residential pool and openly published per-tier pricing
7. AnyIP.io — Seven-day sticky sessions
4.1 / 5 for this job · from $2 / GB
AnyIP.io takes seventh because the thing it does best, holding one address for up to seven days, is close to what a Discord account actually needs. A session that migrates between addresses mid-stream is a standard abuse signal, and a seven-day sticky session keeps the gateway connection, the voice connection and the account on the same point of origin for as long as most people leave a client open. Smart Sessions go further and keep the address inside the same carrier and area, which matters more than raw pool size when the platform is judging whether an address behaves like a home connection.
Residential and mobile sit on one plan at one price, metered only by bandwidth, with unlimited IP rotation and unlimited concurrent requests. The pool is stated at 100M+ addresses across 38+ countries, with HTTPS and SOCKS5, IP collision prevention and change-IP-by-link included. The declared performance of ~98.6% request success and ~0.6s average response covers HTTP requests; it is not a voice measurement, and nothing in the record speaks to jitter or packet loss on a voice path.
The catch is coverage. 38+ countries is a short list when region-locked servers and regional voice endpoints are the whole point, and if the server you need is not on it, a seven-day session buys you nothing. Pricing reads better on the home page than at the till: the advertised $2/GB is the Enterprise rate, extra traffic is $5/GB on Micro and $4/GB on Basic, and there is no free trial. Micro at $25 for 5GB is the entry point, and crypto purchases fall outside the 14-day money-back guarantee.
Key features
- Sticky sessions up to 7 days
- Smart Sessions keep the IP within the same carrier and area
- Residential and mobile on one plan, bandwidth metered only
- 100M+ IPs across 38+ countries
- HTTPS/SOCKS5
- Micro: $25 for 5GB; extra GB $5/GB
Best suited for: multi-account Discord work that needs one address held for days inside the 38+ countries covered
8. Webshare.io — Cheap rotating residential entry
4.0 / 5 for this job · from $0.02 / month
Webshare sits eighth because it is the cheapest way to find out whether residential addressing fixes a Discord problem before committing to a bandwidth bill. The permanent free plan gives 10 proxies with no card required, and rotating residential is listed at $3.50/month, small enough to test a login and a voice join on. Country, state, city, ZIP and ASN targeting all exist on the rotating product, and HTTP and SOCKS5 are served on the same credentials, so the client configuration does not change between them.
What it does not do is solve Discord specifically. Three pools are sold: datacenter, static residential (ISP) and rotating residential. The datacenter pool is the wrong tool here, since Discord treats datacenter ranges as a verification wall far more readily than residential addresses. The static residential list names Comcast and AT&T and then stops at "& more", so a specific carrier cannot be checked before buying. The provider's own pages quote both 195 countries and 50+ locations, which is a wide gap when regional voice endpoints are the thing you are trying to reach.
The other catch is the word unlimited. Bandwidth tiers run from 250GB to unlimited with an asterisk pointing to a Fair Usage Policy, and thread limits run from 500 to 3,000. The 99.7% success rate and 99.97% uptime are the provider's own numbers, published without independent verification alongside them.
Key features
- Permanent free plan: 10 proxies, no credit card
- Rotating residential from $3.50/month
- Country, state, city, ZIP and ASN targeting
- HTTP and SOCKS5 on the same credentials
- Datacenter, static residential (ISP) and rotating residential pools
- 99.7% success rate and 99.97% uptime, provider figures
Best suited for: testing whether a residential address gets past Discord's verification wall before spending on bandwidth
9. GonzoProxy — 72-hour sticky sessions
4.0 / 5 for this job · from $2 / GB
GonzoProxy sits ninth because 72-hour sticky sessions are long enough for a Discord session but not for an account left running all week. The address holds for three days, then it does not; if the client reconnects after that on a different exit, the account has moved mid-session, which is the signal you were trying to avoid. Rotation and stickiness are both offered, with unlimited concurrent connections on every plan and targeting down to country, city, state, continent, ZIP and ASN.
The billing suits this job better than most. Traffic is pay-per-GB and never expires, rolling over to the next plan, so a quiet month is not lost money. Access is live in about 30 seconds with no KYC, crypto is accepted with 0% fees by the provider's account, and the pool is 20M+ addresses across 190+ countries with HTTP/SOCKS5. There are ready configs for the antidetect browsers people run Discord accounts in, plus ISO/IEC 27001:2017 certification and a REST API.
Two things count against it here. Mobile proxies cover Poland and Ukraine only, so anything needing a mobile address elsewhere is residential. The residential ladder is also genuinely confusing: two published plan sets quote different per-GB rates for the same volumes, and the demo is $1.99 for 0.3GB rather than free. There is no browser extension and no desktop app, so everything runs in the web interface, and the 0.47s response and 11ms ping in the record are the provider's own, not independently verified on its site.
Key features
- Sticky IPs of up to 72 hours
- Unlimited concurrent connections on every plan
- Traffic never expires; unused GB rolls to the next plan
- 20M+ IPs across 190+ countries
- Mobile proxies limited to Poland and Ukraine
- No KYC; access live in about 30 seconds
Best suited for: short-to-medium Discord sessions that need a stable address without a monthly traffic commitment
10. ProxySale.com — Sticky on unlimited plan
3.9 / 5 for this job · from $0.06 / GB
Proxy-Sale sits tenth because the angle that matters here, a sticky rotation option on a plan with no traffic or IP cap, is real but awkwardly billed. Unlimited Residential runs at $69.68 per day, with random and sticky rotation both available. For a set of accounts that must hold gateway and voice connections without watching a bandwidth meter, no cap is the right shape. Per-day billing is not: a job lasting a week costs the same as one lasting a day.
The metered side is more flexible. Residential is listed from $0.5/GB on usage-based billing, with 86M+ addresses across 200+ countries, country, state and city targeting, and HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 all supported on the residential product. Static residential at $5/IP and static datacenter at $3/IP give the option of a fixed address where a session needs to look permanent rather than rotated.
The catches are the ones worth knowing before paying. Uptime at 99.9%, average success at 99.5% and response time under 0.6s are provider-declared with no third-party audit shown, and under 0.6s is a request figure rather than a voice-path measurement. The free trial covers the Web Scraper API only, not the proxy network, so there is no cheap way to check a Discord login first. The service is also unavailable in mainland China by the provider's own policy.
Key features
- Unlimited Residential: no IP or traffic cap, $69.68/day
- Random and sticky rotation on the unlimited plan
- 86M+ residential IPs across 200+ countries
- Country, state and city targeting
- HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 on residential
- Static residential $5/IP; static datacenter $3/IP
Best suited for: holding sticky addresses across many Discord accounts on a plan with no traffic cap
11. FlyProxy — Long IP lifetime
3.9 / 5 for this job · from $0.90 / GB
FlyProxy sits eleventh because the number that decides its place here is IP lifetime, and that is around 24 hours. By proxy standards that is long: it is not per-request rotation, and an hour-long voice call is not going to lose its address mid-sentence. It is not a multi-day session either, and an account connected for longer than a day will eventually move. Where rotation is configurable, the listed ISP intervals are every 5 minutes, every 15 minutes and on each request.
The rest of the offer holds up on paper. The pool is described as over 100 million addresses by the provider and 69 million by a third-party listing, coverage is more than 195 countries and regions, and concurrent sessions are unlimited in both accounts. Third-party country tests run from 96.8% in Mexico to 98.7% in Germany, with response times between 0.52s and 1.00s, and the review scores sit consistently around 4.6, including 4.6 on Trustpilot. Nine antidetect browser integrations are listed, which is the environment most Discord account farms run in.
The catch is that this is a residential-only shop. There are no mobile proxies in the line-up, a real gap given how much longer mobile addresses tend to survive automation checks. There are no refunds once products are sold, by the provider's own statement. The record also contradicts itself: the protocol list is HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 in one place and HTTP and SOCKS5 in another, pool size differs between sources, and one source says no free trial while the provider advertises free 500M through sales.
Key features
- IP lifetime around 24 hours, third-party figure
- 195+ countries and regions
- Unlimited concurrent sessions
- Third-party country success 96.8% to 98.7%; response 0.52s to 1.00s
- No mobile proxies in the line-up
- No refunds once products are sold
Best suited for: residential-only Discord work where a roughly day-long address lifetime is sufficient
12. Floppydata — Sub-0.3s declared response
3.8 / 5 for this job · from $0.63 / GB
Floppydata sits twelfth because its headline claim, sub-0.3-second average response, is exactly what you would want for voice and exactly the sort of figure that needs reading with care. It is a provider claim, and a request-response figure at that: it says how quickly an HTTP request completes through the proxy, not how a long-lived voice path behaves. Discord voice quality is decided by jitter and packet loss, and nothing here measures either.
The line-up underneath is broad and cheap to start. Rotating traffic is $1.00/GB across residential, mobile and datacenter, with 20% off at 96GB and 30% off at 120GB published as open tiers. Static residential runs from $1.79/IP/month and static datacenter from $0.79/IP/month in bundles of 20, 50 or 100, which is the option for an account that should keep one address indefinitely. There is a 100MB free trial for each of residential, datacenter and mobile, enough to confirm a login works rather than to load-test. Payment is Stripe cards plus 50+ cryptocurrencies, and the client API at api.floppydata.net authenticates with an X-Api-Key header.
The catch is age and depth. The company dates from April 2024, documentation is thin for anything beyond basic rotation, and there is no phone support, only live chat, email and Telegram. The provider declares a 95% IP clean rate, which leaves a visible remainder; on Discord a flagged address surfaces as a verification wall rather than an error message.
Key features
- Rotating residential, mobile and datacenter from $1.00/GB
- Static residential from $1.79/IP/month; static datacenter from $0.79/IP/month
- 100MB free trial for each of residential, datacenter and mobile
- Sub-0.3s average response and 99.99% uptime, provider claims
- Cards via Stripe plus 50+ cryptocurrencies
- 95% IP clean rate; 195 countries
Best suited for: cheap, broad checks across residential, mobile and static addresses held on a single account
13. ASocks.com — Per-proxy residential pricing
3.4 / 5 for this job · from $5 / proxy
Thirteenth of seventeen, and it earns the place on one billing structure: residential at $5 per proxy per month rather than per gigabyte. For Discord that matters more than it sounds. A gateway websocket and a voice connection can sit open for hours while moving almost no data, so per-gigabyte billing charges for idle time and per-proxy billing does not. A fixed monthly address also means the account does not change address mid-session, which is one of the clearer abuse signals a platform looks for.
The provider claims 150+ locations, 7M+ IP addresses and a 99.7% connection success rate, with mobile, residential and corporate lines priced separately — mobile at $15 per proxy per month against $5 for the other two. Volume discounts start at 10 proxies (5%), rise to 10% at 50 and reach 15% at 100. Support is stated as 24/7 with an average response under ten minutes.
The catch is provenance. Every headline figure — success rate, pool size, location count, client count, the G2 rating — is provider-reported and unaudited, which is a reasonable starting point and not a reason to commit a batch of accounts to it. Mobile costs three times residential and is the line Discord is likeliest to accept; residential at $5 is cheap partly because that address type is common. Per-proxy pricing also scales in a straight line with the number of accounts, so twenty accounts is twenty times the single-proxy bill before any discount applies.
Key features
- $5 per proxy/month residential, $15 per proxy/month mobile
- Volume discounts of 5% from 10 proxies, 10% from 50, 15% from 100
- 150+ locations and 7M+ IP addresses, provider-reported
- 99.7% connection success rate, provider-reported
- 24/7 support, stated average response under 10 minutes
- All headline figures unaudited
Best suited for: per-proxy budgeting where a handful of long-lived residential addresses matters more than gigabyte volume
14. Nsocks — City and ISP targeting
3.3 / 5 for this job
Fourteenth, and placed on targeting rather than anything else: country, city, ISP and ASN selection is reported by third parties, and Discord is a job where that granularity is the point. A region-locked server needs an address in the right country; regional voice endpoints behave better when the address is near them; an ISP-level match on a residential connection is harder to tell apart from a household than a bare country match.
The provider sells rotating residential, static residential, datacenter, ISP and unlimited proxies as separate products on separate billing. Rotating residential runs from 10 GB up to 500 GB. Static residential bills per IP at a fixed monthly cost with unlimited bandwidth but is capped at 20 Mbps. Protocols are HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, and uptime is claimed at 99.95%.
The catch is that none of it can be checked before paying. There is no free trial, and the provider states it does not refund products sold, so pool quality has to be taken on trust. That trust is harder here than usual: the provider's own home page quotes 80M+ residential IPs in one place and 90M+ in another, and third-party records date the company's founding to August 2024. A static residential IP held for the life of an account is the right shape for Discord; buying one blind, from a young provider with contradictory pool figures, is what you accept in exchange for the targeting.
Key features
- 80M+ residential IPs claimed, with a 90M+ figure elsewhere on the provider's home page
- Country, city, ISP and ASN targeting, reported by third parties
- Rotating, static residential, datacenter, ISP and unlimited lines sold separately
- HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5
- 99.95% uptime claimed
- No free trial; provider states no refunds on products sold
Best suited for: region-locked servers and city- or ISP-level address matching, if you accept no trial and no refunds
15. Live Proxies — No concurrency limit
3.0 / 5 for this job · from $2
Fifteenth, and the headline angle — no concurrency limit, unlimited threads, unlimited requests — is not what Discord needs. One client connection per account is barely any concurrency at all. What matters instead is whether a single address can be held for a long session, and here the record is mixed.
Private IP allocation is the strongest part: the provider says addresses are unique and shared only with you, which is what you want behind an account you care about. Sticky windows are 60 minutes on rotating residential and 30 on rotating mobile, both shorter than a long call. Unused bandwidth rolls over to a standby plan, activation is stated at around ten minutes with network activation taking up to twenty, and support runs 24/7 through a Discord server and help centre — a small practical convenience given the job.
The catch is static residential, the line a persistent Discord session would actually want: the record lists it as permanently unavailable. Add pricing that does not reconcile — $45, $65 and $55 per plan on the home page against B2C plans starting from $70 on the pricing page — SOCKS5 confined to B2B, a free trial that goes to custom-plan users after an agreement, and geography described as available countries or US-only state options with no count. Cheaper than most, less predictable than the price suggests.
Key features
- No concurrency limit, unlimited threads and unlimited requests
- Sticky sessions of 60 minutes on rotating residential, 30 minutes on mobile
- Private IP allocation; addresses unique and shared only with the buyer
- Unused bandwidth rolls over to the standby plan
- Static residential listed as permanently unavailable
- Home page and pricing page starting prices do not reconcile
Best suited for: high-concurrency scraping work rather than the single long-lived connection a Discord client holds
16. MobileProxy.Space — Mobile IPs, unlimited traffic
2.3 / 5 for this job · from ₽490 / day
Sixteenth, and it carries the one thing Discord's abuse checks are hardest on: mobile addresses. Carrier-grade NAT means a mobile address is normally shared by many real people at once, so it arrives with more history and less suspicion attached than a datacenter address or a freshly rotated residential one. If the problem you are solving is a verification wall rather than a content ban, mobile is the address class that gets past it.
Billing suits short work. Mobile plans run from ₽490 per day with unlimited traffic and a one-day minimum rental, so a test costs a day rather than a month. Up to 250 simultaneous connections are permitted per mobile proxy, IP changes take 2–7 seconds by timer or API link, and dead proxies are replaced automatically according to the provider. A dashboard covers port checks, speed tests and a proxy checker, and refunds for unused time are offered in the provider's wording.
The catch is latency, which for voice is the whole job. The record's declared performance shows an average ping of 348 ms and a response time of 3.24 seconds; the provider puts 4G speed at about 30 Mb/s but only up to about 4 Mb/s when the device is remote. That is audible in a conversation. Third parties flag the prices as relatively high and report laggy proxies and late-night maintenance windows, and the provider's own numbers disagree with third-party records on pool size, country count, operator count and server count. Good on address type, poor on a call.
Key features
- Mobile plans from ₽490/day with unlimited traffic, one-day minimum rental
- Up to 250 simultaneous connections per mobile proxy
- IP change in 2–7 seconds by timer or API link
- Declared average ping 348 ms, response time 3.24 seconds
- 4G speed about 30 Mb/s, up to about 4 Mb/s when the device is remote
- Provider and third-party records disagree on pool size, countries and operators
Best suited for: mobile-address work on short rentals where the address class matters more than latency
17. ChangeMyIP.com — Cheap shared proxy testing
1.8 / 5 for this job · from $1
Last of the seventeen, and honestly placed. What is on offer is cheap per-unit proxy access: shared HTTP and SOCKS5 at $1.00, dedicated HTTP at $1.80, unlimited bandwidth, no contract, instant activation per the provider, and more than twelve years selling HTTP and SOCKS5 proxies. As a way to check whether a client, a bot or a script talks to a proxy correctly before spending real money, that is useful.
As a Discord solution it mostly is not. Discord is unusually hostile to datacenter addresses, and a shared proxy makes that worse in a specific way: the provider states that shared tiers put multiple users on the same IP and share bandwidth, with performance that can suffer on busy servers. Someone else's behaviour on that address becomes your problem, and on a long-lived voice connection shared bandwidth is felt rather than measured.
Two further catches matter before paying. A $10 minimum order applies even if you want a single $1.00 shared proxy, and the 30-day money-back guarantee does not apply once the service has been used, with refunds limited to bugs or slow performance. Torrents and paypal.com are blocked at proxy level across every product. The protocol spread is genuinely broad — HTTP, SOCKS5, ShadowSocks, Trojan, DNS proxy and Wireguard VPN — but protocol breadth is not what a Discord account needs; an address nobody else is using is.
Key features
- Shared HTTP and SOCKS5 at $1.00; dedicated HTTP at $1.80
- $10 minimum order
- Unlimited bandwidth; bandwidth shared on shared tiers
- HTTP, SOCKS5, ShadowSocks, Trojan, DNS proxy and Wireguard VPN
- Torrents and paypal.com blocked at proxy level
- 30-day guarantee void once the service has been used
Best suited for: cheap protocol and client testing, not for anything needing an address nobody else has used
Discord proxies: questions we get
Can you use a proxy with the Discord mobile app?
Not directly — the app has no proxy settings of its own. On Android you can set a Wi-Fi proxy under the network's advanced options, but it is HTTP/HTTPS only and will not carry Discord's voice media. The workable route is a device-wide tunnel app that sends the app's traffic through your SOCKS5 endpoint, or simply using mobile data, which already gives you a carrier address.
Does Discord ban accounts for using a proxy?
There is no rule against connecting through a proxy, and plenty of people do it from networks that block Discord. What gets accounts disabled is behaviour: automation, ban evasion, or a connection pattern that looks like a pool rather than a person. The proxy is evidence in that decision, not a violation by itself.
Can I use one proxy address for several Discord accounts?
You can, and it is a bad idea if you care about keeping them. Shared addresses link accounts in Discord's matching, so one account getting reviewed pulls the others in with it. Separate addresses per account, kept stable, is the version that survives.
How do I check whether Discord is really going through my proxy?
Check the browser first, since that is easy: load an IP lookup in a profile configured with the same proxy and confirm the address is the proxy's. For the desktop client, launch it with the proxy flag and watch whether the gateway settles instead of cycling. Voice needs a separate check, because UDP media can bypass a TCP-only SOCKS5 tunnel even when the rest of the session is proxied.
Why does Discord ask for phone verification after I connect through a proxy?
Phone verification is the standard response when a signup or login scores as risky, and a datacenter address scores as risky on its own. A published proxy address that has already been used for other signups makes it near-certain. A residential address with some history behind it usually avoids the prompt entirely.
Is a VPN or a proxy better for unblocking Discord at school?
A VPN is simpler, because it captures everything including voice without per-app configuration. A SOCKS5 proxy with remote DNS gives you finer control and a specific exit country. Either defeats DNS-level blocking; neither defeats a filtering appliance that inspects the hostname during the TLS handshake. Both are usually a breach of the school's acceptable-use policy, which is a separate problem from whether they work.
What latency is acceptable for Discord voice over a proxy?
Under about 150 ms round trip is unnoticeable, 150–250 ms is workable if the delay is steady, and beyond that people start talking over each other. Jitter matters more than the average, because a variable delay forces the receiving buffer to grow and then drop packets. A proxy in your own country adds little; one on another continent adds a lot.
Do free Discord proxies work?
Occasionally, for a short while, for something that does not matter. They are published, scraped within minutes, and already on the blocklists Discord uses, so the verification wall is more likely than a clean login. The larger issue is that the operator can see your traffic and, if you log in through it, your session credential.
Can a proxy get around a Discord IP ban?
It can get around the address component, which is why mobile addresses are the usual choice — carriers reassign them constantly, so a new one is unremarkable. It does not get around an account ban, and creating a new account to evade a suspension is itself a violation that Discord treats seriously. The proxy changes the address, not the account.
What happens if my proxy address rotates in the middle of a session?
The gateway connection breaks and reconnects, which Discord notices, and an account that moves between countries mid-session is a textbook proxy-pool pattern. Some providers rotate on every request by default; for Discord you want a sticky session that holds one address for the length of the connection, and a manual switch between sessions if you need to change.
Does using a proxy hide my IP address from Discord?
It changes the address Discord sees on that connection, which is all a proxy does. It does not hide the account, the device, the phone number or the payment method, and a TLS connection still reveals the hostname to the exit node. Treat it as changing one attribute, not as anonymity.
Other jobs people buy proxies for
- Web scraping
- SEO and rank tracking
- Ad verification
- Price monitoring
- Multi-account management
- Antidetect browsers
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