Cherry Proxy Review 2026

Cherry Proxy is a residential-focused proxy provider that, according to its own marketing, operates the network previously branded as 360Proxy. It positions itself as a low-cost alternative to the enterprise proxy giants, advertising a pool of 80 million-plus residential IP addresses spread across 195+ countries and regions. The pitch is straightforward: high-purity residential IPs sourced from real household devices and ISPs, sold on flexible bandwidth or per-IP pricing, with a beginner-friendly dashboard. It is aimed at web scrapers, e-commerce price and ad monitors, social-media account managers, SEO professionals, and small-to-mid teams that want residential-grade IPs without an enterprise contract.

The product lineup is broader than a single proxy type. Based on the official site and corroborating listings, Cherry Proxy markets rotating residential proxies (billed per GB), an unlimited-bandwidth residential plan billed by time, static residential / dynamic ISP proxies, and a SOCKS5 product. That covers Residential, ISP and SOCKS5 use cases. There is no evidence of a standalone datacenter pool, a dedicated mobile (4G/5G) network, or a managed scraping/SERP/unblocker API of the kind sold by larger vendors, so prospective buyers should treat this as a residential/ISP house rather than an all-in-one data-collection platform. All proxies support HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, with both username/password and IP-whitelist authentication.

On pricing, the entry point most consistently cited across the site and review aggregators is around $0.77/GB for residential bandwidth, with new-user promotional rates advertised near $0.78/GB on a first small plan and some listings showing standard residential as high as $1.2/GB. Static/ISP IPs are sold per-IP-per-day (roughly $0.17/IP/day in cited listings), and an unlimited residential plan is offered as a fixed time-based fee. Exact figures drift between sources and promotions, so the official pricing page is the only authoritative reference. A free trial is advertised, reportedly without requiring a credit card; we did not find a clearly stated money-back/refund window, so that should be confirmed before purchase.

Feature-wise, the advertised set is competitive for a budget provider: API access with documentation for custom rotation timing, automatic and manual IP rotation (cited as cycling every few minutes), sticky sessions, unlimited concurrent connections on residential plans, and geo-targeting down to country, city, ZIP and ISP. Support is listed across email, live chat, Discord and WhatsApp, and there is an affiliate program paying up to roughly 10% commission. The vendor publishes performance claims of a 0.7-second average response time and 99.9% uptime; we report these strictly as vendor-published figures and have not lab-tested them.

The caveats are meaningful and worth stating plainly. First, transparency is thin: we found no public founding date, company registration, ownership, or HQ disclosure, and the 360Proxy rebrand means the track record is short under the current name. Second, the benchmark and pool-purity numbers (80M+ IPs, 99% purity, 99.9% uptime, sub-second response) are vendor-stated and not independently verified here. Third, third-party sentiment is genuinely mixed: alongside positive Trustpilot and G2 notes about speed, value and support, there are negative reports of geo-targeting inaccuracy (an ASN/city request returning an IP that geolocated to a different state), connection issues with anti-detect browsers, and slow or unresponsive support after purchase on certain unlimited plans. That kind of city/ASN mismatch matters a lot for survey, ad-verification and localized-scraping work, so it should be validated on the free trial before committing budget. Fourth, much of the favorable coverage online is affiliate or promotional, so headline claims deserve skepticism.

Who should consider it: cost-sensitive scrapers, account managers and researchers who need large residential coverage and city/ISP targeting at a low per-GB price, and who are willing to test geo-accuracy themselves first. Who should look elsewhere: buyers who need a managed scraper/SERP/unblocker API, a true mobile network, verified compliance and sourcing documentation, or the audited reliability of established vendors like Bright Data, Oxylabs or NetNut.