In short
- Pay-per-GB residential billing with traffic that never expires and rolls over to the next plan
- Unlimited concurrent connections on every plan
- Targeting down to country, city, state, continent, ZIP code and ASN
- Mobile proxies cover Poland and Ukraine only as of writing
- The dashboard lacks very detailed per-request logs
How we scored it
- Network coverage 4.5
- 190+ countries and a 20M+ IP pool are quoted by the provider and third-party listings, though neither figure is independently verified here.
- Targeting granularity 4.6
- Country, city, state, continent, ZIP code and ASN filters cover the levels most scraping and multi-account work actually needs.
- Pricing model 4.5
- Pay-per-GB with non-expiring, roll-over traffic and unlimited concurrency removes both idle-time billing and thread caps.
- Mobile proxy coverage 2.5
- Mobile locations are limited to Poland and Ukraine as of writing, which rules the product out for most non-CEE mobile work.
- Protocol and authentication support 4.3
- IP whitelist and user:pass authentication both work, and the provider names HTTP and SOCKS5 while a third-party listing adds SOCKS4 and HTTPS.
- Dashboard and tooling 3.8
- There is a working web dashboard with rotation controls, but no per-request logs, no desktop app and no browser extension.
- Support 4.2
- A 24/7 Telegram helpdesk staffed with technical people plus email at help@gonzoproxy.com, offered in English and Russian.
- Access and onboarding 4.5
- No KYC, with the provider claiming live access about 30 seconds after payment, and card, crypto or internal balance funding.
I picked GonzoProxy up because I wanted a residential pool that bills by traffic instead of by seat, and I wanted to spend a few dollars before committing to anything. What I needed was country and city targeting, sticky sessions that survive a login, and unlimited concurrent connections so a batch job would not queue behind a plan limit. The notes below come from the provider's own pages and from third-party listings. Where a number is the provider's claim, I say so rather than dressing it up as a test result.
What it is best for
This is a provider for people who buy bandwidth in bursts and do not want a monthly subscription ticking in the background.
- Pay-as-you-go scraping. You buy gigabytes, not seats, and the provider states that unused traffic never expires and rolls over to the next plan.
- Anti-detect browser work. The integration list is long, concurrency is unlimited on all plans, and ready configs ship for the common browsers.
- City and ISP level targeting. Countries, cities, states, continents, ZIP codes and ASN are all filterable according to the provider.
- Sticky sessions for account handling. The provider claims sticky IPs held for up to 72 hours, with rotation adjustable down to 30 seconds in the reported feature set.
- Crypto-funded testing. Crypto payments carry 0% fees per the provider, if you prefer not to put a card on file.
How does the per-gigabyte price change as volume grows?
Answers: 4
📉 The published billing bands run from 1–24 GB at $6.5/GB down through $5.5, $4.5, $3.9, $3.2, $2.75, $2.5, $2.4, $2.3, $2.2 and $2.1 per GB, reaching $2.0/GB above 5000 GB. Past the first few gigabytes the rate falls at every step up the table.
🧾 The provider advertises entry pricing from $0.7/GB on its P2P network, while the published band table bottoms out at $2.0/GB and the prepaid packages repeat the band rates against fixed traffic sizes. The site does not reconcile the two figures, so treat the lower number as a claim to confirm before planning around it.
🧮 Mobile is priced by period rather than volume: unlimited traffic over 3, 7 or 30 days at $7, $15 and $45, with dedicated Ukraine and Poland listings at $135 each. The per-gigabyte bands do not apply to those products.
🔌 Concurrent connections and proxy creation are unlimited on all plans, so the volume band changes the rate per gigabyte rather than capping how many threads you can run.
What I liked
The billing model is the reason I would shortlist it. A pay-per-GB account with non-expiring traffic means you are not paying for idle time, and that suits work that comes in waves. Unlimited concurrent connections on every plan removes the usual argument about how many threads you are allowed to open, which is the sort of limit that quietly ruins a scraping run.
Targeting is granular. The provider lists country, city, state, continent, ZIP code and ASN filters, which is the level you need when a site behaves differently by metro or by hosting provider. Rotating and sticky modes coexist, so you can hold one session for a login and rotate hard for a crawl without juggling two accounts.
The access side is clean. No KYC is required, the provider says access is live in about 30 seconds after payment, and authentication works by IP whitelist or user and password. Both payment rails are covered: cryptocurrencies including USDT, bank cards and internal balance. On the compliance side the provider claims ISO/IEC 27001:2017 certification and GDPR and CCPA compliance, and a refund policy is listed.
What I didn't
Mobile coverage is the real limitation. Third-party data puts mobile locations at Poland and Ukraine as of writing, and the mobile products are literally named that way. If your work needs mobile IPs in the United States, Western Europe or Asia, this is not the provider for it, and no amount of residential depth compensates.
The dashboard is functional rather than forensic. Reported weaknesses include a lack of very detailed per-request logs, no browser extension for casual users, and no native desktop app at all. Everything runs in the web interface. That is fine for scheduled jobs and awkward when you are trying to work out which single request in a batch burned a session.
The trial also needs saying plainly. It is $1.99 for a 0.3 GB demo, and a separate Trial row in the plan list shows 1 GB at $4.50. I would not call the demo a free trial.
One more thing sits awkwardly. Third-party data lists a partner programme as unavailable, but the provider's site has a 'Become a partner' page and runs a referral scheme paying 10% of invited users' spend, with payouts from $50 in crypto or to a card.
The products
Four items are on the shelf: Residential Proxies, Mobile Proxies, Mobile Ukraine and Mobile Poland. Residential is the main product, described by the provider as a P2P network of real devices with 20M+ real IP addresses from real users, covering 190 countries. Third-party data says 190+ countries and a 20M+ pool. IPv4 is the only IP type listed.
Protocol support is where the two sources diverge. The provider's own material names HTTP and SOCKS5. A third-party listing also includes SOCKS4 and HTTPS. Both agree on rotating and sticky sessions, IP and user:pass authentication, and unlimited concurrent connections.
How to get started
- Register with no KYC; the provider says access takes about 30 seconds after payment.
- Take the $1.99 demo for 0.3 GB if you want to see latency before buying volume.
- Top up with a bank card, cryptocurrency including USDT, or internal balance. The provider advertises a first-deposit bonus that doubles your first deposit dollar for dollar up to $500.
- Whitelist your IP or generate user and password credentials, then pick rotating or sticky mode.
- Set the geo filters — country, city, state, continent, ZIP or ASN — and export the config for your browser or script.
Integrations
The list is aimed squarely at multi-accounting and scraping stacks: Dolphin Anty, Go Login, Undetectable, Octo Browser, MoreLogin, VMlogin, Incognition, Antik Browser, Linken Sphere 2, AntBrowser, GeeLark and Indigo, alongside a REST API and an API entry. The provider puts the wider figure at 500+ tools. There is no browser extension, so the integration route is config files and API calls rather than a click-to-connect button.
Usability
There is a personal dashboard, and it is the only interface — no desktop client, no extension. Rotation and stickiness are configurable, sticky sessions are claimed up to 72 hours and rotation as tight as 30 seconds. Authentication works with an IP whitelist or user and password. The interface and support are offered in English and Russian per third-party listings, which is worth knowing if your team works in either language and not the other.
What you will not get is deep request-level logging. If you need to audit individual requests, log on your own side; the dashboard will not do it for you.
Pricing
Residential is pay-per-GB and the rate falls with volume: $6.50/GB for 1-24 GB, $5.50 for 25-49 GB, $4.50 for 50-99 GB, $3.90 for 100-249 GB, $3.20 for 250-499 GB, $2.75 for 500-999 GB, $2.50 for 1000-1499 GB, $2.40 for 1500-1999 GB, $2.30 for 2000-2499 GB, $2.20 for 2500-2999 GB, $2.10 for 3000-4999 GB and $2.00/GB above 5000 GB.
Named plans follow the same ladder: Start 1 GB at $6.50/GB, Specialist 25 GB for $137, Team Lead 50 GB for $225, Agency 100 GB for $390, Team 500 GB for $1375, and Enterprise at 1TB on a $2.50/GB rate. A second plan set appears alongside it — Starter 10 GB for $40, Pro 50 GB for $175, Expert 100 GB for $320, Team Lead 500 GB at $2.70/GB and Team 1TB at $2.25/GB. Two published ladders quoting slightly different per-GB rates for the same volumes is confusing, so check the rate at checkout.
Mobile is sold by time rather than traffic: $7 for 3 days, $15 for 7 days and $45 for 30 days, all described as unlimited traffic on Poland and Ukraine. Two further rows list Mobile Ukraine and Mobile Poland at $135 each with unlimited traffic.
Elsewhere the provider cites a hero rate from $0.7/GB and also from $2/GB, which is a wide spread and worth reading next to the actual tier table above rather than instead of it. Occasional time-limited discounts appear in the Telegram channel. The provider claims 99.99% network uptime, but that figure is attached to custom and enterprise arrangements, not to standard plans.
Customer service
Support runs over Telegram and email at help@gonzoproxy.com, with a reported 24/7 Telegram helpdesk that involves technical staff rather than a first-line script. The provider also describes multi-channel support with engineering teams and senior technical specialists. A refund policy is listed; read its conditions before you top up a large balance.
One claim I would treat with care: the provider states 90% ban protection for Facebook, Google and TikTok. It is the provider's own figure and I have no independent test to put beside it. The same goes for the published performance numbers — a 0.47s response time, 612 Mbps download, 104 Mbps upload, 11 ms ping, and success rates of 98.6% for the United States, 99.1% for the United Kingdom, 99.3% for Germany, 97.4% for Brazil, 96.8% for Indonesia and 96.9% for Australia, with 96%+ quoted generally. Those are the provider's figures from the provider's page, not measurements taken here.
Characteristics
- IP types
- IPv4
- Languages
- English, Russian
- Countries
- 190+
- Proxy types
- Residential Proxies, Mobile Proxies
- Protocols
- SOCKS4, SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS
- Pool of IPs
- 20M+
- IP Rotation
- Yes
- Personal Dashboard
- Yes
- Partner program
- No
- Free Trial
- Yes $1.99 for 0.3 GB demo (not completely free)
- Support Channel
- Telegram; help@gonzoproxy.com
- Refund Policy
- Yes
- Payment Types
- Cryptocurrencies, Bank cards
- Network
- P2P network of real devices
- IP pool
- 20M+ real IP addresses from real users
- Coverage
- 190 countries
- Geo targeting
- Filter by countries, cities, states, continents, ZIP codes and ASN
- Rotation
- Rotating and sticky sessions; sticky IP up to 72 hours
- Concurrent connections
- Unlimited concurrent connections
- Authentication
- IP and User: Pass authentication
- Protocol support
- HTTP/SOCKS5
- Traffic expiry
- Traffic never expires
- KYC
- No KYC — instant 30-second access
- Certification
- ISO/IEC 27001:2017
- Compliance
- GDPR and CCPA compliance
- Uptime
- 99.99% network uptime (custom/enterprise)
- Ban protection
- 90% ban protection for Facebook, Google & TikTok
- First deposit bonus
- Double your first deposit dollar for dollar, up to $500
- Referral program
- Payouts from $50 in crypto or to card
- Referral program
- 10% from invited users' spend
- Mobile proxy locations
- Poland and Ukraine as of writing
figure published by the provider, not measured by us.
Price table
Scroll the table sideways to see every column.
| Billing | Plan | Traffic | Price | Per GB |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | Start (Residential Proxy) | 1 GB | — | $6.5/GB |
| — | Specialist (Residential Proxy) | 25 GB | $137 | $5.5/GB |
| — | Team Lead (Residential Proxy) | 50 GB | $225 | $4.5/GB |
| — | Agency (Residential Proxy) | 100 GB | $390 | $3.9/GB |
| — | Team (Residential Proxy) | 500 GB | $1375 | $2.75/GB |
| — | Enterprise (Residential Proxy) | 1TB | — | $2.5/GB |
| — | Trial | 1 GB | $4.5 | — |
| — | Starter | 10 GB | $40 | $4/GB |
| — | Pro | 50 GB | $175 | $3.5/GB |
| — | Expert | 100 GB | $320 | $3.2/GB |
| — | Team Lead | 500 GB | — | $2.7/GB |
| — | Team | 1TB | — | $2.25/GB |
| — | — | 1-24 GB | — | $6.5 |
| — | — | 25-49 GB | — | $5.5 |
| — | — | 50-99 GB | — | $4.5 |
| — | — | 100-249 GB | — | $3.9 |
| — | — | 250-499 GB | — | $3.2 |
| — | — | 500-999 GB | — | $2.75 |
| — | — | 1000-1499 GB | — | $2.5 |
| — | — | 1500-1999 GB | — | $2.4 |
| — | — | 2000-2499 GB | — | $2.3 |
| — | — | 2500-2999 GB | — | $2.2 |
| — | — | 3000-4999 GB | — | $2.1 |
| — | — | 5000+ GB | — | $2.0 |
| 3 days | Mobile | Unlimited traffic, Poland/Ukraine | $7 | — |
| 7 days | Mobile | Unlimited traffic, Poland/Ukraine | $15 | — |
| 30 days | Mobile | Unlimited traffic, Poland/Ukraine | $45 | — |
| — | Mobile Ukraine | Unlimited traffic | $135 | — |
| — | Mobile Poland | Unlimited traffic | $135 | — |
Prices as recorded on Oct 16, 2026 · Pay-per-GB; traffic never expires and GBs roll over to the next plan. Provider hero text also states 'P2P network of real devices — from $0.7/GB' and 'from $2/GB'. Occasional time-limited discounts of
See current plans on GonzoProxyPublished figures
- Response time
- 0.47s
- Download speed through GonzoProxy residential
- 612 Mbps
- Upload speed
- 104 Mbps
- Ping
- 11 ms
- Success rate, United States
- 98.6%
- Response time (average), United States
- 0.92 sec
- Success rate, United Kingdom
- 99.1%
- Response time (average), United Kingdom
- 0.71 sec
- Success rate, Germany
- 99.3%
- Response time (average), Germany
- 0.54 sec
- Success rate, Brazil
- 97.4%
- Response time (average), Brazil
- 0.88 sec
- Success rate, Indonesia
- 96.8%
- Response time (average), Indonesia
- 1.21 sec
- Success rate, Australia
- 96.9%
- Response time (average), Australia
- 1.27 sec
- Success rate (general)
- 96%+
These figures are published by the provider or by third-party listings , recorded on Oct 16, 2026 . — not measurements of ours. We have not run independent tests against this provider; see our methodology.
What stood out
In its favour
- Pay-per-GB residential billing with traffic that never expires and rolls over to the next plan
- Unlimited concurrent connections on every plan
- Targeting down to country, city, state, continent, ZIP code and ASN
- Rotating and sticky sessions, with sticky IPs claimed up to 72 hours
- No KYC; the provider says access is live in about 30 seconds
- Crypto and card payments, with 0% fees on crypto per the provider
- Ready configs for Dolphin Anty, Go Login, Undetectable, Octo Browser, Linken Sphere and others, plus a REST API
- ISO/IEC 27001:2017 certification and GDPR and CCPA compliance claimed by the provider
- 24/7 Telegram helpdesk that involves technical staff, plus email support
- First-deposit bonus doubling your deposit up to $500 per the provider
Against it
- Mobile proxies cover Poland and Ukraine only as of writing
- The dashboard lacks very detailed per-request logs
- No browser extension and no native desktop app, so everything runs in the web interface
- The demo is not free: $1.99 for 0.3 GB, with a separate Trial row at $4.50 for 1 GB
- Two published residential plan ladders quote different per-GB rates for the same volumes
- Published speed and success-rate figures are the provider's own and are not independently verified on its site
Our verdict
GonzoProxy makes sense if you buy residential bandwidth in bursts, want unlimited concurrency and non-expiring traffic, and need targeting fine enough to pick a city or an ASN. The anti-detect browser integrations and the no-KYC signup suit multi-account teams. Skip it if you need mobile IPs outside Poland and Ukraine, or if you want request-level logs, a desktop app or a browser extension. The demo costs $1.99 for 0.3 GB, so treat the first purchase as a paid test rather than a free one.
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Questions about GonzoProxy
What do you actually pay for with GonzoProxy?
Traffic, by the gigabyte. Residential plans run from $6.50/GB at 1-24 GB down to $2.00/GB above 5000 GB.
Does unused traffic expire?
No. The provider states traffic never expires and that unused gigabytes roll over to the next plan.
Which payment methods are accepted?
Cryptocurrencies including USDT, bank cards and internal balance. The provider says crypto payments carry 0% fees.
Is there a free trial?
Not a free one. The demo costs $1.99 for 0.3 GB, and the plan list separately shows a Trial row at $4.50 for 1 GB.
Which protocols does it support?
The provider names HTTP and SOCKS5. A third-party listing also includes SOCKS4 and HTTPS.
Where are mobile proxies available?
Poland and Ukraine as of writing, sold as separate products.
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