Geonix Review 2026

Geonix is the rebranded identity of Proxy-Sale, a proxy vendor that has been operating for several years before adopting the Geonix name in 2025. Based on its published specifications, it is one of the more product-diverse providers on the market, covering residential, mobile, IPv4, IPv6 and ISP proxies from a single dashboard. That breadth makes it a plausible one-stop shop for buyers who need several proxy types but do not want to juggle multiple vendor accounts. The company lists a registered address in Sofia, Bulgaria, which gives it a clearer corporate footprint than many anonymous proxy shops.

On the network side, Geonix advertises a residential pool of over 15 million IP addresses spanning 200+ countries, sourced (per its own copy) from more than 400 networks and 1,000+ subnets. Its static and mobile products have narrower footprints: the site cites 39 countries for IPv4, 13 for IPv6, 24 for ISP, and 17 for mobile. These are vendor-stated figures. There are no independent, third-party benchmarks of Geonix's pool size, success rate, latency or uptime that could be verified, so its 99%+ uptime claim and any performance expectations should be treated as marketing rather than measured results. Buyers who care about scale for large scraping jobs should note that some third-party reviewers describe the residential pool as smaller than the top-tier incumbents, which may matter for very high-concurrency work.

Targeting and rotation are areas where Geonix reads well on paper. Residential proxies support country, city and ISP targeting, with state/town selection also referenced. Rotation is flexible: users can rotate by timer (configurable from 0 to 3600 seconds), on request, or by rotation link, and sticky sessions are available to hold an IP for longer sessions. Mobile proxies rotate on timer intervals (e.g. 5, 10 or 30 minutes depending on carrier) or via a URL trigger with a minimum 20-second interval, and include unlimited traffic. Authentication is offered via username/password or IP whitelist. ASN-level targeting is not clearly documented, so it is left unconfirmed.

On protocols and features, Geonix supports HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 across its products, provides an API with documentation for retrieving IP lists and managing orders, and advertises speeds up to 1 Gbps on its static products. There is no clear evidence of a dedicated browser extension, a bundled proxy manager application, or value-added tools like a scraper API, web unblocker or SERP API, so those are recorded as unconfirmed rather than assumed present.

Pricing is transparent and competitive at the entry level. Residential starts at $0.70/GB (with per-GB cost falling as volume rises, and mid-tier plans shown around $2.30/GB for smaller bundles). Static IPv4 starts from about $0.50-$0.72 per IP, IPv6 from $0.07, ISP from $1.35, and mobile from $14 per proxy. Static products use rental terms of 7, 14, 30, 90, 180 or 360 days, mobile from 2 days, and residential from 30 days, with bulk discounts of up to roughly 40% for larger volumes. Rather than a genuine free trial, Geonix offers a paid nominal test order - $1.99 for 500 MB of residential traffic over 3 days - which is a reasonable low-risk way to evaluate quality. Payment methods per the vendor and corroborating sources include cryptocurrency, bank card and PayPal; the refund policy explicitly notes that crypto-wallet payments cannot be refunded to the original method, which independently confirms crypto acceptance.

The refund policy is conservative. Customers must verify their order within 24 hours of payment to be eligible, and full refunds are limited to cases such as non-working IPs with no replacement available, authorization failures confirmed by support, or unavailable requested locations. Orders with rental periods of 3 days or less are generally non-refundable, and the vendor leans toward replacements over cash refunds. This is stricter than the multi-day money-back guarantees offered by some competitors, so buyers should test quickly within that 24-hour window.

Reputationally, Geonix inherits the track record of Proxy-Sale, which has an established presence in the proxy community; however, the recent rebrand means fresh independent reviews under the Geonix name are still limited. Overall, Geonix is best for buyers who want a broad menu of proxy types with cheap entry pricing, flexible rotation, and city/ISP targeting, and who are comfortable relying on vendor-stated specs. It is less suited to teams that require independently benchmarked performance guarantees, generous no-questions refund windows, or the very largest residential pools for heavy-duty scraping. No independent benchmarks were available to verify its network performance claims.