The short answer
- 1 ProxySale.com Daily unlimited residential Visit site
- 2 ProxyEmpire Time-rented unlimited bandwidth Visit site
- 3 MobileProxy.Space Unlimited mobile traffic Visit site
17 best proxies for YouTube, compared
| # | Provider | Fit | From | Readers | Protocols | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 4.8/5 | $0.06 / GB | 100% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
|
Unlimited Residential Proxy with no cap on IPs or traffic at $69.68/day, 86M+ residential IPs across 200+ countries and a declared sub-0.6s response. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 2 | 4.7/5 | $0.35 / GB | 90% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, HTTP/2 | ||
|
Unlimited Residential plans are priced per day or week with no rollover, at 100 to 1000 Mbit, alongside 30M+ residential IPs in 170+ countries. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 3 | 4.5/5 | ₽490 / day | 83% | SOCKS5, HTTP | ||
|
Mobile plans bill by rental period with unlimited traffic, from 490₽/day, across 53 provider-listed countries; declared 4G speed is about 30 Mb/s. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 4 | 4.4/5 | $0.30 / GB | 96% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
|
Residential traffic starts at $0.30/GB across 47M+ IPs in 220+ locations, with a 1 Gbps IPv4 channel and a declared ~0.35s response time. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 5 | 4.3/5 | $0.08 / GB | 100% | HTTP(S), SOCKS5 | ||
|
Lists a Video Downloader at $0.08/GB plus 115M+ residential IPs in 195+ locations, with a declared sub-0.5s average response on residential. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 6 | 4.2/5 | $2.20 / GB | 88% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
|
ISP plans carry unlimited traffic and a 99.9% uptime guarantee, with static ISP average speed under 0.1s and 195+ locations. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 7 | 4.1/5 | $0.02 / month | 100% | — | ||
|
Bandwidth tiers run from 250GB to unlimited, though the unlimited claim points to a Fair Usage Policy; the network covers 195 countries with 80M+ IPs. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 8 | 4.0/5 | $0.90 / GB | 86% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
|
Residential reaches $0.90/GB at the 10,240 GB tier across 195+ countries, with a declared 0.6s average response and unlimited concurrent sessions. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 9 | 3.9/5 | $2 / GB | 88% | SOCKS4, SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
|
Declared download speed through residential is 612 Mbps with 11 ms ping, but traffic is per-GB from $2 to $6.5 across 190+ countries. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 10 | 3.8/5 | $0.63 / GB | 86% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
|
Rotating traffic starts at $1.00/GB across 190+ locations, with provider terms stating unlimited bandwidth and no traffic expiration. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 11 | 3.7/5 | $0.50 / GB | 88% | HTTP(S) | ||
|
Residential starts at $1.3/GB across 100M+ IPs in 195+ countries, with a declared sub-0.5s response and 1-120 minute sessions. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 12 | 3.6/5 | $0.40 / GB | 100% | — | ||
|
175M+ residential IPs across 195 locations, but residential traffic runs from $2.5/GB at enterprise to $6/GB on Starter. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 13 | 3.5/5 | $2 / GB | 80% | HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
|
One plan covers mobile and residential with 100M+ IPs, but only 38+ countries and extra traffic costs $2-$5/GB depending on plan. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 14 | 3.4/5 | $5 / proxy | 85% | — | ||
|
Residential is $5 per proxy per month rather than per-GB, across 150+ locations and 7M+ IPs, with mobile at $15 per proxy. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 15 | 3.3/5 | — | 81% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
|
80M+ residential IPs across 190+ country and city-level regions with 99.95% uptime, but pricing and free-trial details are absent. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 16 | 3.2/5 | $2 | 82% | HTTP/S | ||
|
Offers metered and unmetered billing with no concurrency limit, but geography is uncounted and static residential is marked permanently unavailable. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
| 17 | 3.0/5 | $1 | 82% | — | ||
|
Plans advertise unlimited bandwidth and 1Gb/s ports, but shared proxies share bandwidth and put multiple users on the same IP. Good for this job
Watch out
|
||||||
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 YouTube is regional
YouTube does not have one catalogue. Rights for music videos, television episodes, sports clips and films are sold territory by territory, so the same URL can resolve to three different outcomes depending on the country the request appears to come from: it plays, it is replaced by a different upload, or it returns a page saying the video is not available in your country.
That decision is made per request, from the IP address. It is re-evaluated on every manifest and segment fetch, which is why a connection that works at the start of a video can fail halfway through if the exit address changes.
The region also drives things people notice less: the home feed and trending shelf, search ranking, autoplay recommendations, the language of auto-generated captions, the advertising served before and during a video, and the price shown for a Premium subscription.
Two signals matter, and they do not always agree. The exit IP says where the connection comes from. The Google account's country — set at signup, reinforced by payment method and long-term behaviour — says where the viewer lives. A proxy changes the first. It does not change the second, your browser's language header, your time zone, or the currency on your payment card. When somebody says the proxy “didn't work”, the usual cause is that the IP moved and everything else stayed put.
Why video changes which proxy to buy
Everything else you put through a metered proxy is small. A web page is a few hundred kilobytes. An API call is a few. Video is measured in gigabytes, and an hour of it at 1080p is roughly 1.5 to 3 GB; at 4K it can be 7 to 15 GB. On a plan billed per gigabyte, that is not a rounding error, it is the entire cost of the service. Before anything else, convert a provider's per-GB rate into cost per hour of viewing at the resolution you actually watch. It is the only comparison that means anything here.
Throughput is the second thing. Streaming needs a sustained rate, not a burst. A connection advertised at high speed that collapses to 2 Mbps after ten seconds will deliver a video that plays for a minute and then stalls, because the player has to refill a buffer it has already drained. Test with a long sustained download rather than a short speed test, and test it through the proxy, not around it.
Latency matters less than throughput once playback is buffered, but it is not irrelevant. TCP throughput is bounded by round-trip time as well as by the capacity of the link, so a distant exit node caps your speed even on a fast line. Latency also governs how long a seek takes to resume, which is what makes scrubbing through a video feel broken rather than slow.
Concurrency matters if more than one stream runs at once. Two 1080p streams on one port is 3 to 6 GB an hour; four is more. Ask whether a plan is unlimited, time-rented or byte-metered, and pick the shape that matches the way you watch. Sustained viewing is usually cheaper on an unlimited or time-rented port than on a per-gigabyte allowance, even when the headline rate looks worse.
Finally, stability. A stream is a long-lived connection. Short dropouts cost more than they do on a page load because the buffer is lost and the player may restart from an error screen. Look for providers that keep a session on one address rather than rotating mid-connection.
Residential, datacenter or mobile for YouTube
Datacenter addresses are cheap bandwidth from ranges that are published as belonging to hosting companies. That is fine for fetching a page. On YouTube it frequently is not: the request is either served a block page, asked to sign in to confirm it is not a bot, or allowed through and then throttled to a low resolution. Speed is not the problem with datacenter proxies. Attribution is.
Residential addresses are assigned to consumer internet lines. They cost more per gigabyte and vary more in speed, but they look like what they claim to be, which is why they are the default choice for anything where the platform is actively checking.
Mobile addresses sit on carrier-grade NAT, which means hundreds of real subscribers share one public address and the address rotates naturally as devices connect and disconnect. That makes mobile ranges expensive to blocklist, and the natural churn makes individual addresses less durable. Mobile is also the slowest of the three and the most likely to be throttled by the carrier itself on video traffic.
A workable rule: short bursts of checking, a few hundred megabytes at a time, suit residential on a small allowance. Sustained viewing suits an unlimited or time-rented plan, and whether datacenter is usable for it depends entirely on the specific ranges — which is a thing to test before paying, not to assume.
How to route a browser or player through a proxy
Start by recording your current address at /what-is-my-ip/ so you can tell afterwards whether the change took. Then configure one application at a time and re-check.
Chromium and Chrome accept a proxy on the command line, which is cleaner than a system-wide setting because it leaves everything else alone:
google-chrome --proxy-server="socks5://127.0.0.1:1080" --user-data-dir=/tmp/yt-profile
The separate profile directory matters. Reusing your normal profile carries cookies, account state and language settings into the session, and those can override what the IP suggests.
Firefox goes through Settings → General → Network Settings → Settings… → Manual proxy configuration. If you use SOCKS v5, tick “Proxy DNS when using SOCKS v5”. Without it, DNS lookups go out from your real address while the page loads through the proxy, which is a leak and a signal that the two do not match.
curl is the fastest way to test whether a port works at all:
curl --proxy http://user:pass@203.0.113.10:8080 -sI https://www.youtube.com/ | head -1
curl --socks5-hostname 127.0.0.1:1080 -sI https://www.youtube.com/ | head -1
The -hostname variant resolves DNS at the proxy end, which is what you want.
yt-dlp and mpv both take a proxy flag directly: yt-dlp --proxy "socks5://127.0.0.1:1080" URL. VLC hides it under Tools → Preferences → Input / Codecs → Advanced → Network, in the HTTP proxy field. On a desktop, the system settings also work — Windows under Settings → Network & Internet → Proxy → Manual proxy setup, macOS under System Settings → Network → Details → Proxies — but only for applications that honour them. On Linux, export https_proxy=http://user:pass@host:port in the shell that launches the player is usually enough.
Two things to verify once traffic flows: that /what-is-my-ip/ reports the exit address and not yours, and that the browser is not using QUIC over UDP 443, which some proxy configurations do not carry. If playback behaves oddly while page loads are fine, that is the first thing to check.
Free proxies and buffering
Free proxy lists exist because they are cheap to compile and there is constant demand. They are published here and they are useful for exactly one job: finding out whether a video is region-locked at all, on one request, before spending money. They are not a way to watch anything.
The reason is capacity. A public proxy is shared by everyone who found it that morning, with no commitment to any of them. Video needs a sustained multi-megabit stream for the length of a programme. If forty other people are using the same port, the stream stalls, the player drops to 144p, and the address is often dead by the time you retry. A free port that survives a five-second check can fail ninety seconds into a video.
There is a second cost. An HTTP proxy terminates your TLS connection, which means the operator can read and modify what passes through it. Injected adverts, rewritten pages and credential harvesting are all documented behaviour in the free pool. If you can see the proxy, it can see you. Run anything you intend to use through /proxy-checker/ first and treat the result as a starting point, not a guarantee.
The hidden cost is time: verifying ports, re-verifying them, and rebuilding the setup each time one dies. For occasional one-off checks that is acceptable. For anything regular it is more expensive than a paid port.
Is using a proxy on YouTube allowed
Three separate questions get bundled together here. Keep them apart.
Against the platform's terms. YouTube's terms prohibit circumventing restrictions on the service and accessing it other than through its public interface. Using a proxy to reach a video that is licensed elsewhere is a breach of that contract. The realistic consequences are contractual: blocked requests, a challenged session, a suspended account. It is not, in itself, a criminal matter in most countries.
Against the law. This depends entirely on where you are and what you are doing. In some jurisdictions, circumventing a national block on a site is an offence in itself. In others, sanctions rules make access unlawful for specific people or from specific places. There is also a genuinely lawful route worth knowing: under EU portability rules, a subscriber temporarily travelling inside the EU is entitled to access the catalogue of their home country, so a French subscriber in Germany is exercising a right, not evading one.
Fraud. This is where proxies stop being a grey area. Inflating advertising impressions, faking a country to pay a lower Premium price, buying or trading accounts across regions, scraping at volume against the terms — these are the cases with real exposure, and they are civil and sometimes criminal matters rather than a contractual one. Ad verification is on the other side of that line: advertisers and agencies use in-country exits to confirm that a campaign appeared where it was paid to appear, at the frequency it was promised. Checking is legitimate. Generating the numbers you then bill for is not.
Also worth saying plainly: using a proxy to dodge a ban on an account you already lost is the shortest path to losing the next account too.
Mistakes that make video unwatchable
- Rotating mid-stream. A rotating pool that changes address per request or per few minutes will break playback, because the session that started in one country continues in another. Pin one exit for the duration, or use a sticky session.
- Buying per gigabyte without doing the arithmetic. A plan that looks reasonable per gigabyte is not reasonable at 6 GB an hour. Multiply before you commit.
- Choosing datacenter because it is fast. Speed is not the failure mode. Block pages and silent throttling are, and both look like an unrelated problem.
- Routing the whole machine. A system-wide proxy sends every update check through a metered port. Scope it to the browser or the player.
- Ignoring DNS and WebRTC. A proxied page load with an unproxied DNS lookup or a WebRTC request that reveals the local address produces a mismatch that gets flagged. Use SOCKS v5 with remote DNS, or disable WebRTC for the test profile.
- Leaving the account and the exit at odds. A UK account, a US exit, a British time zone and an English-GB language header is a set of signals that do not agree. Make them agree, or use a profile with no account signed in.
- Too many streams on one port. Four concurrent 1080p streams need well over 20 Mbps sustained. Sharing one port across them produces buffering that looks like a bad provider and is actually a capacity decision.
- Not testing before paying for a large commitment. Buy the smallest increment, run a full-length video at your real resolution, and measure the data used against the price. Reviews of individual providers are collected at /reviews/ if you want the published plan shapes side by side.
- Watching at the default resolution. Capping playback at 720p can turn an unusable connection into a stable one, and halves the bill on a metered plan.
What to look for
- Traffic cost for video
- Video is the heaviest thing you can put through a metered proxy, and per-gigabyte billing shows it immediately.
- Throughput and latency
- Buffering is the failure mode here, which makes raw speed matter more than on any other page.
- Country coverage
- Availability, the recommendation feed and ad inventory are all regional.
- Unlimited or time-based plans
- For sustained video an unlimited or time-rented port is usually cheaper than paying for the bytes.
- Residential against datacenter
- Datacenter addresses are often served a block page, and residential ones usually are not.
Every provider, in order
1. ProxySale.com — Daily unlimited residential
4.8 / 5 for this job · from $0.06 / GB
Proxy-Sale.com takes the top slot because it sells residential bandwidth in both shapes: metered by the gigabyte at one end and uncapped at the other. Video is the heaviest traffic you can put through a metered proxy, so having both on one account matters more than it sounds — you can meter a short verification job and rent a flat port for a sustained pull without changing supplier.
The metered side supports country, state and city targeting across 200+ countries on a pool the provider counts at 86M+ IPs, over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5. That covers the regional half of the job — availability, the recommendation feed and ad inventory in a specific market — without buying a whole port for it. The Unlimited Residential plan removes the IP and traffic cap and offers random and sticky rotation, which is what you want when a download or a batch of streams has to keep going past the point where per-gigabyte maths stops being funny. There is also a Video Downloader API listed from $0.06/GB if the job is fetching video rather than browsing it.
The catch is the flat plan's billing period: Unlimited Residential is charged per day at $69.68, so a job running for a week is seven of those and a job running for a month is thirty. That is a poor fit for long, slow work. Uptime of 99.9%, a 99.5% success rate and sub-0.6s response times are the provider's own figures with no third-party audit shown, and the free trial covers the Web Scraper API only, not the proxy network. The service is also not available in mainland China by the provider's own policy.
Key features
- 86M+ residential IPs across 200+ countries, provider count
- Country, state and city targeting on residential
- HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 on the residential product
- Unlimited Residential: no IP or traffic cap, random and sticky rotation
- Video Downloader API listed from $0.06/GB
- Unlimited Residential billed at $69.68/day
Best suited for: teams that want per-gigabyte residential for spot checks and an uncapped daily residential port for sustained video work
2. ProxyEmpire — Time-rented unlimited bandwidth
4.7 / 5 for this job · from $0.35 / GB
ProxyEmpire sits second because it sells unlimited residential bandwidth by the day or the week with throughput tiered by port speed, which is a better shape for video than a meter once volumes climb. The entry point is $200/day at 100 Mbit; 200 Mbit is $275/day, 500 Mbit $575/day and 1000 Mbit $800/day. Weekly and monthly terms exist, and the monthly 100 Mbit line is $1,500, which the provider presents as roughly $50/day effective.
Two things to know before choosing that route. Unlimited residential targeting is country only, across 85+ countries — no city or ZIP. And unlimited bandwidth carries no rollover, unlike the GB plans, where unused gigabytes roll over and never expire. If the video work is bursty rather than continuous, the metered residential plans with rollover are the cheaper shape; if it is continuous, the daily port is.
Underneath, the residential pool is stated at 30M+ IPs across 170+ countries with targeting down to city, ISP, ASN, OS/TCP and ZIP on the metered product, HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 and HTTP/2 support, and unlimited sessions and concurrent connections for approved use cases. The rest of the record is thinner than the headline: datacenter coverage is 62 countries, static ISP 24, and dedicated mobile 5+ countries with 50+ locations. The $1.97 trial excludes static ISP and datacenter and covers unlimited residential only on request, and EMPIRE50 does not apply to the flat-rate plans.
Key features
- 30M+ residential IPs across 170+ countries, provider figures
- Unlimited residential from $200/day at 100 Mbit to $800/day at 1000 Mbit
- Monthly unlimited 100 Mbit at $1,500, quoted as about $50/day effective
- Rollover bandwidth on GB plans; unlimited plans carry none
- HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 and HTTP/2
- Unlimited residential targeting is country only, 85+ countries
Best suited for: sustained video work where a time-rented unlimited residential port at a known speed beats paying per gigabyte
3. MobileProxy.Space — Unlimited mobile traffic
4.5 / 5 for this job · from ₽490 / day
MobileProxy.Space is here for one property nothing else in this list has: mobile plans bill by rental period with unlimited traffic, so a day of video costs the same whether it moves one gigabyte or a hundred. The minimum rental is one day, mobile proxies start at 490₽/day, and there is no per-gigabyte line on the mobile plans at all. If the job is watching a lot of video through carrier addresses — where the address type itself is the point — that pricing shape takes the meter out of the decision.
Mobile addresses tend to survive longer than datacenter ones for this kind of work because they sit behind carrier-grade NAT shared by many real subscribers, which is why the pool is worth the price even though it is small. Rotation happens on a timer or by calling an API link, dead proxies are replaced automatically according to the provider, and the dashboard carries a proxy checker, port checks and a speed test. The provider puts the network at 53 countries and 223 cellular operators; a third-party record says 30+ countries and 2M+ IPs, so treat the coverage figures as unsettled. Up to 250 simultaneous connections are quoted per mobile proxy.
The catch is throughput. The provider quotes about 30 Mb/s on 4G but up to about 4 Mb/s when the device is remote, and the published performance rows show a 10.00 Mbps download, 348 ms average ping and 3.24 second response time, against a third-party range of 3–30 Mb/s. That is fine for one stream and poor for parallel pulls; buffering is the failure mode on this page and mobile is where it bites hardest. Third-party write-ups also flag the prices as relatively high and report problems with some geographical locations, laggy proxies and occasional late-night maintenance. Trial length is given as 2 hours in one record and 3 hours by the provider.
Key features
- Mobile plans from 490₽/day with unlimited traffic
- Minimum rental period of one day
- IP rotation on a timer or by API link; dead proxies replaced automatically
- 53 countries and 223 cellular operators, per the provider
- Up to 250 simultaneous connections per mobile proxy
- Published 10.00 Mbps download and 348 ms average ping
Best suited for: jobs that need mobile carrier addresses and a fixed daily cost rather than a per-gigabyte bill
4. Proxy-Seller — Lowest per-GB residential
4.4 / 5 for this job · from $0.30 / GB
Proxy-Seller takes fourth because $0.30/GB is the lowest residential rate in this table, and on a page where the traffic is video that is the number that decides the bill. A 47M+ rotating pool across 220+ locations at that rate makes large-volume pulling affordable in a way that per-gigabyte pricing at three dollars does not. The catch is that cheap bytes are not the same as fast bytes, and video punishes slow ones.
The rest of the stack is more procurement-friendly than most: six proxy types under one account with no monthly lock-ins stated, HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS5, a RESTful API with IP whitelisting and SDK access, ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and ISO 9001:2015 certification, and GDPR, CCPA and ePrivacy compliance with DPA/SCC readiness. The provider states a 1 Gbps IPv4 channel across 600+ networks and up to 1 Gbps on ISP proxies, which is the figure that matters if you are pulling video rather than scraping text. Declared performance is 99.7% uptime, a 99.5%+ connection success rate and roughly 0.35s response time, backed by 24/7 human support quoted at a 30-second median reply.
The awkward part is mobile: 20+ countries against 220+ residential locations, on Vodafone, T-Mobile and Orange networks over 5G/4G/LTE, priced from $10/IP. If the job needs carrier addresses in a specific market, this is not the provider for it. And the performance figures are the provider's own, with no independent test cited.
Key features
- Residential from $0.30/GB
- 47M+ rotating residential IPs across 220+ locations, provider count
- HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 with RESTful API, IP whitelisting and SDK
- Stated 1 Gbps IPv4 channel across 600+ networks
- 99.7% uptime and roughly 0.35s response time, provider-declared
- Mobile coverage limited to 20+ countries
Best suited for: high-volume residential pulling where the per-gigabyte rate dominates the budget
5. Decodo (ex Smartproxy) — Cheap video-download traffic
4.3 / 5 for this job · from $0.08 / GB
Smartproxy — renamed Decodo in April 2025 — sits fifth because its cheapest video traffic is a product line rather than a proxy plan. The Video Downloader is listed from $0.08/GB, the lowest per-gigabyte figure in this table, but it is a download service. The residential proxy plans start at $3.75/GB on 3 GB and fall to $2.75/GB at 100 GB, with pay-as-you-go at $4/GB sold one gigabyte at a time from a wallet. If the job is fetching video files, price the downloader line. If it is watching or browsing through an address, the residential rate applies.
What the proxy side offers is scale and low latency: 115M+ residential IPs across 195+ locations, targeting from country down to city, ZIP and ASN, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, and sticky sessions held for up to 30 minutes. Declared response time is under 0.5s on residential proxies against under 0.2s across the wider network, with a 99.92% success rate — the latency numbers are the reason to pick it for anything that buffers.
The catches are commercial rather than technical. The 3-day 100 MB trial and the 14-day money-back option are mutually exclusive: using the trial removes refund eligibility. Refunds are first-purchase only, must be requested within 14 calendar days, and are capped at under 20% of a residential plan's traffic or under 10% of an Enterprise plan's. Only self-service products qualify, pay-as-you-go cannot be combined with a monthly subscription, and High-Speed Proxies carry no published price. Note also that the real site is Decodo.com; Smartproxy.org is an impersonator with no connection to the company.
Key features
- Video Downloader listed from $0.08/GB
- Residential plans from $3.75/GB on 3 GB down to $2.75/GB on 100 GB
- 115M+ residential IPs across 195+ locations, provider count
- Under 0.5s residential response time and 99.92% success rate, declared
- City, ZIP and ASN targeting; sticky sessions up to 30 minutes
- Renamed Decodo in April 2025; Smartproxy.org is an impersonator
Best suited for: teams downloading video at volume who will use the dedicated downloader line rather than the metered residential plans
6. NodeMaven — Unlimited-traffic ISP plans
4.2 / 5 for this job · from $2.20 / GB
NodeMaven closes the list because its unlimited-traffic product is ISP rather than residential. ISP proxies sit on ISP-assigned addresses in datacenters, so they are faster and steadier than rotating residential, but they are not residential addresses and a video platform's treatment of them sits somewhere between the two. Where that trade is acceptable, the ISP plans carry unlimited traffic and a 99.9% uptime guarantee with auto-renewals at 30 or 90 days, and the provider quotes average speed under 0.3s on ISP against under 0.1s on static ISP. UDP is supported on ISP, which matters for anything streaming rather than plain HTTP fetching.
The residential side is priced from $2.20/GB, with the lowest monthly plan at $8.5 for 2 GB, traffic rollover on pay-as-you-go and monthly plans, targeting down to city and ISP level with ZIP claimed, and sticky sessions quoted up to 24 hours with unlimited concurrent sessions — a long hold is useful when a session has to stay alive across a long video. The pool is 30M+ residential IPs and 250K mobile IPs across 195+ locations, with 190+ countries for geo-targeting. The provider puts residential success rates at 99.4% and fraud risk under 5/100 on residential against under 10/100 on ISP.
Two cautions. There is no free trial: the $3.50, 750 MB entry is a paid demo, and a third-party write-up says the free-trial route is limited to registered companies that pass KYC. Refunds are pro-rated rather than full. And per-gigabyte residential gets expensive for sustained video, which is why the ISP line, not the residential line, is the argument here.
Key features
- ISP plans with unlimited traffic and a 99.9% uptime guarantee
- ISP average speed under 0.3s, static ISP under 0.1s, per the provider
- UDP plus HTTP and SOCKS5 on ISP proxies
- Sticky sessions up to 24 hours with unlimited concurrent sessions
- Residential from $2.20/GB; 30M+ residential and 250K mobile IPs
- No free trial; $3.50 for 750 MB is a paid demo
Best suited for: long-running sessions where an unlimited-traffic ISP port on a fixed renewal is acceptable in place of residential addresses
7. Webshare.io — High-volume monthly bandwidth
4.1 / 5 for this job · from $0.02 / month
Webshare sits at seven because the thing that ruins a video job — per-gigabyte billing — is the thing it largely avoids. Proxy Server plans are sold per IP and per month, with bandwidth tiers running from 250GB to unlimited, so a long playback session does not meter out at residential rates. Published per-IP pricing falls from $0.0299 to $0.017 as volume grows, and yearly billing takes another 30% off according to the provider.
The pool structure matters more than the price for YouTube. Webshare sells three separate products: datacenter Proxy Servers, static residential (ISP) and rotating residential with country, state, city, ZIP and ASN targeting. Datacenter addresses are the cheapest and the ones most likely to be served a block page, which is the failure mode for video. Static residential is $6.00/month with up to unlimited bandwidth, and rotating residential is $3.50/month drawing on 80M+ IPs. HTTP and SOCKS5 are available on the same credentials, IP authorisation is offered as an alternative to a username and password, and thread limits run from 500 to 3,000.
The awkward part is the word unlimited. It carries an asterisk pointing at a Fair Usage Policy, and video is exactly the workload that policy was written for, so read it before buying on the word. The provider's own pages give both 195 countries and 50+ locations, so the real footprint is hard to pin down. The ISP list names Comcast and AT&T and then says "& more", so a specific carrier cannot be checked in advance. The 99.7% success rate and 99.97% uptime are the provider's figures with no independent verification alongside them.
Key features
- Proxy Server plans from $2.99/month, billed per IP rather than per GB
- Bandwidth tiers from 250GB to unlimited, subject to a Fair Usage Policy
- Thread limits from 500 to 3,000
- Static residential at $6.00/month with up to unlimited bandwidth
- Rotating residential: 80M+ IPs, targeting to country, state, city, ZIP and ASN
- HTTP and SOCKS5 on the same credentials; 10 free proxies with no card
Best suited for: sustained video work where a flat monthly per-IP bill beats metered traffic
8. FlyProxy — Bulk residential per-GB rate
4.0 / 5 for this job · from $0.90 / GB
FlyProxy is at eight because the per-gigabyte rate only becomes interesting at volumes almost nobody buys. The published ladder runs from $2.50/GB at 20GB to $2.40/GB at 50GB, and reaches $0.90/GB only at the 10,240GB tier. A video job pulls a great many bytes, so it can climb that ladder faster than a scraping job would — but committing to four-figure gigabyte volumes with a provider that does not refund is a decision, not a bargain.
What the record does support is concurrency and response. Unlimited concurrent sessions are stated by both the provider and the third-party listing. Third-party country tests give 98.4% success in the United States at 0.65s, 98.7% in Germany at 0.52s and 96.8% in Mexico at 1.00s. Those are fetch times, not playback times: a sub-second response is useful for pulling metadata, thumbnails and page state, and says nothing about whether a stream buffers. Pool size is quoted as over 100 million addresses by the provider and 69 million by a third-party listing, with coverage of more than 195 countries and state and city targeting in the third-party data.
The catches are real. There are no mobile proxies in the line-up, which matters because mobile addresses are typically the ones that survive longest against platform detection. No refunds are offered once products are sold. The two sides disagree on whether a free trial exists — the third-party listing says no, the provider advertises a free 500MB traffic offer through sales — so confirm before paying. And the softer markets test softer: Mexico at 96.8%, Brazil at 97.2%.
Key features
- $0.90/GB at the 10,240GB tier; $2.50/GB at 20GB and $2.40/GB at 50GB
- Unlimited concurrent sessions, stated by both provider and third-party listing
- Third-party country success rates from 96.8% (Mexico) to 98.7% (Germany)
- Third-party response times from 0.52s to 1.00s
- HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 on the third-party listing
- Nine antidetect browser integrations; no mobile proxies
Best suited for: bulk residential video collection at four-figure gigabyte volumes
9. GonzoProxy — Fast residential downloads
3.9 / 5 for this job · from $2 / GB
GonzoProxy takes ninth on the strength of the one number that matters most for video: the provider publishes 612 Mbps download and 104 Mbps upload through its residential pool, with an 11 ms ping and a 0.47s response time. Those are its own figures and its site carries no independent verification, but the shape of them describes a pool built for bytes rather than for page requests. Country success rates are published alongside: 99.1% in the United Kingdom, 99.3% in Germany, 98.6% in the United States, 97.4% in Brazil, 96.9% in Australia.
The commercial model fits the workload. Traffic is pay-per-GB and never expires, with gigabytes rolling over to the next plan, and concurrent connections are unlimited on every plan. The rate falls steeply with volume: $6.5/GB for a single gigabyte, $4.5/GB at 50GB, $2.75/GB at 500GB and $2.5/GB at 1TB on one ladder, with a second ladder running from $2.25/GB at 1TB down to $2.00/GB at 5,000GB and above. Targeting goes to country, city, state, continent, ZIP code and ASN, and sticky sessions are claimed at up to 72 hours.
The catch is the pricing itself. Two published plan ladders quote different per-GB rates for the same volumes, so check which one the checkout is applying. The demo is not free: $1.99 for 0.3GB, with a separate 1GB trial row at $4.50. Mobile proxies cover Poland and Ukraine only, which rules them out for anything else. The dashboard lacks detailed per-request logs, and there is no browser extension or native desktop app, so everything runs in the web interface.
Key features
- Declared 612 Mbps download and 104 Mbps upload through residential
- Pay-per-GB from $6.5/GB at 1GB to $2.0/GB at 5,000GB and above
- Traffic never expires and rolls over to the next plan
- Unlimited concurrent connections on every plan
- Sticky sessions claimed up to 72 hours; targeting to ZIP code and ASN
- Mobile proxies limited to Poland and Ukraine
Best suited for: throughput-heavy residential downloads where gigabytes never expire
10. Floppydata — Low per-GB rotating traffic
3.8 / 5 for this job · from $0.63 / GB
Floppydata's headline is the cheapest per-gigabyte figure on this page, and it is worth being precise about which product that is. Rotating traffic starts at $1.00/GB across residential, mobile and datacenter. Datacenter drops to $0.72/GB at 96GB and $0.63/GB at 120GB. Residential and mobile sit at $2.36/GB at 96GB and $2.07/GB at 120GB, with the 20% and 30% discounts at those tiers published openly rather than negotiated.
For YouTube the $0.63/GB number is the wrong one to plan around. Datacenter addresses are the pool most often served a block page, and video is the workload where that shows up immediately rather than eventually. The rate that matters is the residential one, and $2.07/GB at 120GB is respectable without being remarkable. What does help is the breadth under one account: rotating, static residential at $1.79/IP/month, static datacenter at $0.79/IP/month in bundles of 20, 50 or 100, mobile and ISP, with country, city and ASN targeting and a client API at api.floppydata.net authenticated with an X-Api-Key header.
The catches are the age of the company and the thinness of the documentation. It was founded in April 2024, so there is no long track record behind any of it. There is no phone support. Advanced setups such as custom rotation logic are not well covered. The 100MB trial on each proxy type is a connectivity check rather than a load test, which tells you very little about video. And the 99.99% uptime and sub-0.3-second response figures are provider claims with nothing independent behind them.
Key features
- Rotating traffic from $1.00/GB across residential, mobile and datacenter
- Datacenter $0.63/GB at 120GB; residential and mobile $2.07/GB at 120GB
- 20% off at 96GB and 30% off at 120GB as open tiers
- Static datacenter from $0.79/IP/month; static residential from $1.79/IP/month
- 100MB free trial on each proxy type
- Client API at api.floppydata.net with X-Api-Key authentication
Best suited for: cheap rotating residential volume with crypto payment and several IP types on one account
11. Novada — Budget residential per GB
3.7 / 5 for this job · from $0.50 / GB
Novada is at eleven because the $0.50/GB on the table is its rotating datacenter starting rate, not its residential one. Residential starts at $1.3/GB, rotating ISP at $0.65/GB and mobile at $1.5/GB, so the budget argument holds up better than the headline suggests but not as well as the headline reads. The useful entry point is the new-user pack: 10GB of premium rotating residential for $10, alongside a $10 credit with no card required.
The residential pool is quoted at 100M+ IPs across 195+ countries with city-level targeting, and the provider publishes per-country counts rather than a single global figure — 8,426,658 in the United States, 2,838,522 in the United Kingdom, 3,167,312 in Brazil. Session windows are stated plainly: 1 to 120 minutes on residential, 360-minute sticky sessions on rotating ISP. That matters for video, where a session dying mid-playback is the failure mode you actually notice. Response time is quoted under 0.5s and uptime at 99.9%.
The catch is protocol support. The record lists HTTP(S) and no SOCKS5, so check that your client can live with that before committing to a block of traffic. The 99.99% success figure is quoted overall while rotating datacenter is quoted at 99%, so the headline does not apply evenly across every pool. Unlimited Proxies, IPv6 Proxies and Datasets carry no published price and are quoted through an account manager. The free trial covers the Scraper API only; the general offer is a credit, which is a different thing and worth not confusing at sign-up.
Key features
- Residential from $1.3/GB; rotating ISP from $0.65/GB; mobile from $1.5/GB
- 10GB premium rotating residential for $10 on a new account
- 100M+ residential IPs across 195+ countries with city-level targeting
- Sessions of 1-120 minutes on residential; 360-minute sticky on rotating ISP
- HTTP(S) support only; no SOCKS5 listed
- 2M+ mobile IPs across 120+ carriers
Best suited for: city-targeted residential video checks starting from a small budget
12. Oxylabs.io — Large residential footprint
3.6 / 5 for this job · from $0.40 / GB
Oxylabs sits last on this page despite having the largest residential footprint listed: 175M+ residential IPs inside a 177M+ total, spread across 195 locations. The reason is price. Residential traffic runs $6/GB on the $30/month Starter plan, $5/GB on Basic at $100/month, $4/GB on Flexible at $500/month, and $2.5/GB at enterprise level from $2,500/month. Video is the heaviest thing you can push through a metered proxy, and $6/GB is the worst rate on this page to push it through.
Where the record is strong is predictability. Unit rates are published for every product and every tier, so a budget can be modelled before anyone is contacted, and the discounts are consistent rather than negotiated behind a sales call. Compliance is documented to a level most of this list does not reach: ISO/IEC 27001:2022 covering datacenter proxies, residential proxies and the Web API; SOC 2 Type II covering the Scrape endpoint and Web Unblocker; GDPR; EU AI Act alignment; and technology errors and omissions plus cyber insurance across the products.
The catch, beyond the rate, is the cost of entry. The only free thing is $5 in welcome credits, which is under a gigabyte of residential traffic at Starter rates. 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 published rate is not always the invoice. Bitcoin is not accepted. And if you want to spend less per gigabyte on video, the datacenter product at $0.60/GB falling to $0.40/GB is far cheaper — but datacenter addresses are the ones most often served a block page, which is the whole problem.
Key features
- 175M+ residential IPs within a 177M+ total, across 195 locations
- Residential from $6/GB on Starter to $2.5/GB at enterprise level
- Datacenter per GB from $0.60/GB down to $0.40/GB
- $5 welcome credit; cheapest paid plan at $30/month
- ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and SOC 2 Type II, each scoped to named products
- 24/7 support; card, wire in USD or EUR, AliPay and PayPal
Best suited for: compliance-led procurement where published rates and certification matter more than per-gigabyte cost
13. AnyIP.io — Mobile and residential combined
3.5 / 5 for this job · from $2 / GB
AnyIP.io sits at thirteen because it is the only entry here that puts mobile and residential addresses on one plan at one price, with only bandwidth metered. For YouTube that pairing does real work: mobile addresses tend to survive platform checks longest, residential addresses are the ones usually served the ordinary page rather than a block page, and holding both on one contract means a job can move between them without buying twice. Rotation is unlimited and concurrent requests are unlimited, so running many parallel checks does not attract a separate charge. Sticky sessions run up to seven days, and Smart Sessions keep the exit within the same carrier and area, which is what you want when a session has to look like one continuous viewer rather than a tour of a country.
Video is where metered billing bites, and the headline rate needs reading carefully. The $2/GB figure is the Enterprise rate; extra traffic is $5/GB on Micro and $4/GB on Basic, so pulling sustained video through a small plan gets expensive quickly. 38+ countries is a short list if the work is genuinely global, and there is no free trial — Micro is the paid trial option. Crypto payments sit outside the refund policy, while the 14-day guarantee covers card purchases only. Unused data does roll over, which softens the metering problem but does not remove it.
Key features
- Residential and mobile proxies on one plan at one price, bandwidth-only metering
- 100M+ residential and mobile IPs, per the provider
- Unlimited IP rotation and unlimited concurrent requests
- Sticky sessions up to 7 days; Smart Sessions hold the same carrier and area
- 38+ countries, with country, ISP, region and GPS-coordinate filtering
- Extra traffic $5/GB on Micro and $4/GB on Basic; $2/GB is the Enterprise rate
Best suited for: mixed YouTube jobs needing both mobile and residential exits from a single contract without per-thread charges
14. ASocks.com — Flat per-proxy billing
3.4 / 5 for this job · from $5 / proxy
ASocks sits at fourteen because its published pricing is per proxy per month, not per gigabyte. Residential and corporate proxies are $5 per proxy per month and mobile is $15, with volume discounts of 5% from 10 proxies, 10% from 50 and 15% from 100. On a page like this that billing shape is the argument: a video job is the heaviest thing you can put through a proxy, and when the invoice is per port rather than per byte, heavy traffic does not add a metered line. The provider claims 150+ locations and 7M+ IP addresses, and its own infrastructure, which it links to cleaner addresses and fewer bans. Rotation and pooling are handled on that basis.
The awkward part is what the numbers actually measure. The 99.7% figure is a connection success rate — it tells you about established connections, not about throughput or latency, and the record carries no speed measurement at all. For a job where buffering is the failure mode, that is the number you would most want and it is not there. Every headline figure, including 150+ locations, 7M+ IPs and 100,000+ clients, is provider-reported and unaudited. Mobile proxies cost three times the residential rate, so a mobile-heavy video job is a materially different budget. Support is 24/7 with a stated average response under 10 minutes.
Key features
- Per-proxy monthly pricing: $5 residential and corporate, $15 mobile
- Volume discounts of 5% from 10 proxies, 10% from 50, 15% from 100
- 150+ locations and 7M+ IP addresses, per the provider
- 99.7% connection success rate claimed
- Own proxy infrastructure, which the provider ties to fewer bans
- 24/7 support with a stated average response under 10 minutes
Best suited for: budgeting YouTube work per proxy rather than per gigabyte, where traffic volume is hard to predict in advance
15. Nsocks — Large pool, unpriced tiers
3.3 / 5 for this job
Nsocks sits at fifteen on pool breadth. The provider quotes 80M+ residential IPs in one place and 90M+ in 190+ country and city-level regions in another, and third-party records list 80M+ with country, city, ISP and ASN targeting. For YouTube, that regional spread is the useful part: what the platform serves — availability, the recommendation feed, ad inventory — shifts by country, and city-level targeting is finer than most of this list offers. Protocols cover HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, there is a dashboard with traffic statistics, and integrations are listed for most anti-detect browsers plus Playwright and Selenium.
The catch is that the products are billed separately and the two that matter most here are both hard to price before you commit. Rotating residential comes in per-gigabyte tiers from 10GB to 500GB with no figure published in the record, and static residential is billed per IP per month with unlimited bandwidth but capped at 20 Mbps per IP — a throughput ceiling that matters when the traffic is video and buffering is how the job fails. There is no free trial and the provider states it does not refund products sold, so pool quality cannot be checked cheaply. The 80M+ and 90M+ discrepancy on its own home page is a small thing that does not inspire confidence, and the operating history is short: founded 26 August 2024 on third-party records.
Key features
- Rotating, static residential, datacenter, ISP and unlimited proxies sold and billed separately
- 80M+ residential IPs claimed, and 90M+ on the provider's own home page
- 190+ country and city-level regions, per the provider
- Static residential plans capped at 20 Mbps per IP with unlimited bandwidth
- 99.95% uptime claimed; no free trial and no refunds on products sold
- Founded 26 August 2024, per third-party records
Best suited for: checking YouTube availability and ad inventory across many countries and cities where address spread beats throughput
16. Live Proxies — Unmetered billing option
3.2 / 5 for this job · from $2
Live Proxies sits at sixteen because it is the entry that openly sells metered and unmetered billing as separate options. That is the single most useful thing on this page for video: metered ports charge by the byte, and video is the heaviest traffic a proxy will ever carry, so an unmetered port is usually the cheaper shape for sustained streaming, thumbnail pulling or long watch sessions. The provider also states no concurrency limit, unlimited threads and unlimited requests, so parallel workers do not add cost, and it sells private IP allocation — addresses shared only with you. Sticky sessions run 60 minutes on rotating residential and 30 minutes on rotating mobile, with unused bandwidth rolling to the standby plan.
The awkward parts are harder to work around. Static residential is listed at $65.00 per plan on the home page while the pricing page marks it permanently unavailable, so one of the three product types is not actually purchasable. Starting prices of $45.00, $65.00 and $55.00 on the home page do not reconcile with B2C plans starting from $70 on the pricing page. The free trial goes to custom plan users after an agreement; B2C buyers are told to buy a small plan instead. SOCKS5 is B2B only. Geography is described as countries or state-level options with no count given, and state IPs are US only — thin for regional YouTube work. The B2B enterprise tier sits on a 10M+ IP pool at $2K per month.
Key features
- Metered and unmetered billing offered as separate options
- No concurrency limit, unlimited threads and unlimited requests, per the provider
- 60-minute sticky sessions on rotating residential, 30 minutes on rotating mobile
- Private IP allocation; addresses shared only with the buyer
- Static residential listed as permanently unavailable on the pricing page
- B2B enterprise tier on a 10M+ IP pool at $2K per month
Best suited for: sustained YouTube video work where an unmetered port is cheaper than paying per gigabyte
17. ChangeMyIP.com — Unlimited bandwidth ports
3.0 / 5 for this job · from $1
ChangeMyIP.com sits last but it is the one entry whose headline is bandwidth rather than pool size. It sells unlimited bandwidth on the plans it lists, over 1Gb/s ports and 1Gb/s+ dedicated connections, with no contract. For YouTube that is the right specification to lead with: video fails by buffering, so port speed and an unmetered allowance matter more than how many million addresses sit behind the network. Unit pricing is public and low — $1.00 for a shared HTTP or SOCKS5 proxy, $1.80 for dedicated HTTP, $2.20 for SOCKS5 and ShadowSocks, $4.00 for Wireguard — and the protocol range is the widest here. The provider claims more than twelve years in the business.
The problem is what sits behind those ports. Shared proxies share bandwidth and put multiple users on the same IP address, and the provider itself says performance can suffer on busy servers — on video that is a buffering risk, not a theoretical one, and a shared address is also the kind that gets the block page. Nothing in the record gives a country count, which is a real gap when YouTube availability and ads are regional. Torrents and paypal.com are blocked at proxy level on every product. A $10 minimum order applies even for a single $1.00 proxy, so the entry price is ten times the headline. The 30-day guarantee does not apply once the service has been used, and the fully anonymous wording carries no published independent test.
Key features
- Unlimited bandwidth on the plans it sells
- 1Gb/s network ports and 1Gb/s+ dedicated connections, as stated
- Shared HTTP or SOCKS5 at $1.00; dedicated HTTP at $1.80
- HTTP, SOCKS5, ShadowSocks, Trojan, DNS proxy and Wireguard VPN offered
- $10 minimum order and no contract or long-term obligation
- Shared proxies pool bandwidth and place multiple users on the same IP, which the provider says can slow busy servers
Best suited for: cheap throughput on short video jobs where an unlimited-bandwidth port matters more than address diversity
YouTube proxies: questions we get
Do I need to set a proxy on every device, or can I do it on the router?
Router-level configuration covers smart TVs, consoles and phones in one move, which is convenient for a household. The trade-off is that most routers only support a basic HTTP proxy and often without authentication, so everything on the network goes through the metered port, including background updates. Per-device setup is more work but far easier to scope and to switch off.
Why does the YouTube app ignore my proxy settings?
On Android and iOS the system proxy applies to Wi-Fi connections only, and some apps bypass it. On cellular there is no system proxy field at all, so routing requires a VPN-style interface or a device-level configuration profile. Smart TV builds of the YouTube app frequently ignore the television's proxy setting entirely.
How much bandwidth does 1080p need through a proxy?
Roughly 5 Mbps sustained for 1080p at 30fps and around 8 Mbps for 60fps, with 4K needing something in the region of 20 to 25 Mbps. Add headroom, because the proxy hop increases round-trip time and that limits TCP throughput independently of the raw link speed. A 20 Mbps line through a distant exit often delivers less than a 10 Mbps line through a near one.
Does a proxy change which adverts I see on YouTube?
Partly. Ad inventory is bought and sold per country, so a different exit address changes which campaigns are eligible and what they cost. The auction, your watch history and your language settings also shape the result, so a clean session with no cookies is needed if the point is to see what a first-time viewer in that country would see.
Will using a proxy make YouTube slower?
It can, but the usual cause is a bandwidth cap on the port rather than the extra hop. A proxy offering 80 Mbps with 40 ms added latency will feel normal; one offering 8 Mbps will buffer at 1080p regardless of how close it is. Measure sustained download through the proxy, not a short speed test.
Is a VPN a simpler choice than a proxy for YouTube?
For one person watching one stream, usually yes: a single toggle, no configuration, and it survives app updates. Proxies win when you need many parallel sessions, per-port control, a specific exit country per session, or programmatic access for ad verification, all of which a consumer VPN does not expose.
Can YouTube tell that I am on a proxy?
Often, yes. Datacenter ranges are published as hosting addresses, and a browser whose time zone, language and DNS disagree with its exit address is straightforward to flag. Detection does not always mean a block; it may mean a sign-in challenge, low default resolution or a throttle.
How much data does an hour of YouTube actually use?
Around 1 GB an hour at 720p, 1.5 to 3 GB at 1080p, and 7 to 15 GB at 4K, depending on the content and how much motion is in it. On a per-gigabyte plan, multiply that by the rate before deciding anything. Capping playback at 720p roughly halves the bill.
Can I point yt-dlp, mpv or VLC at a proxy?
Yes. yt-dlp takes --proxy "socks5://host:port" or an HTTP equivalent, and mpv accepts a proxy flag in the same form. VLC hides it under Tools, Preferences, Input / Codecs, then the Network section of the advanced settings. For SOCKS v5, make sure DNS is resolved at the proxy end, or lookups will leak your real address.
Does clearing cookies change the country YouTube shows me?
Not on its own. The country signal is primarily the IP address, so clearing cookies without changing the exit does nothing. What cookies and account state can do is contradict the IP: an account registered in one country, with a matching payment method, can keep the feed and recommendations pointed at that country even behind a foreign exit.
Are free proxies ever good enough for YouTube?
For checking whether a specific video is region-locked, once, on a single request, yes. For watching, no. Public ports are shared with everyone who found them, carry no throughput guarantee, and commonly die partway through a stream, and the operator of an HTTP proxy can read and modify anything passing through it.
Other jobs people buy proxies for
- Web scraping
- SEO and rank tracking
- Ad verification
- Price monitoring
- Multi-account management
- Antidetect browsers
Some links on this page are affiliate links: if you buy through them we may earn a commission, at no cost to you. It does not change the order above — see our monetisation policy.