TL;DROur verdict on Infatica, in 5 facts
- 1Mid-market platform covering residential, IPv6, ISP, mobile, and datacenter proxies plus scraping APIs
- 2Infatica states 35M+ residential IPs across 195 locations, sourced via an opt-in SDK program
- 3Residential runs $4/GB pay-as-you-go, dropping to $2.60/GB on the 1 TB monthly tier
- 4ISO 27001/27701/22301/20000-1 certifications back an unusually documented compliance story
- 5Refunds are narrow (10-day, limited cases) and trials are paid, so test carefully before scaling
The verdict
Benchmark data and published specifications — here's where Infatica lands.
- Full product range: residential, IPv6 residential, static ISP, mobile, shared and dedicated datacenter, plus scraper/SERP/YouTube/AI-search APIs
- Infatica states a 35M+ residential pool across 195 locations, with per-country IP counts published openly
- Opt-in SDK sourcing model with ISO/IEC 27001, 27701, 22301, and 20000-1 certifications
- Country, city, and ZIP-code targeting with ISP-level filtering on residential
- HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5 support with configurable rotation and API-adjustable sticky sessions
- Competitive mid-market pricing ($2.60-$4/GB residential) with a 20% annual-billing discount
- 7-day paid trials on every proxy type and 24/7 chat/ticket support
- Narrow refund policy: only double payments or service unavailability qualify, within 10 days, and ISP/datacenter products are sold as-is
- No free trial; trials cost $3-$8 depending on product
- No cryptocurrency among the published payment methods
- Entry monthly residential plan is $96, higher friction than pay-as-you-go-first budget rivals
- No documented browser extension or standalone proxy manager
- Pool size and performance figures are vendor claims with no independent verification
Pricing B+ · Performance B · Pool quality B+ · Support B+ · Ethics B
Each axis is graded A+ to D using our standard rubric: how we score →
Who should not use Infatica?+
What we think after testing Infatica
Editorial review by Helena Björk · last updated Aug 30, 2026
Infatica is a mid-market proxy and web-data platform that covers essentially the full product checklist: rotating residential proxies, a separate premium IPv6 residential pool, static ISP proxies, mobile proxies, shared and dedicated datacenter proxies, and a growing stack of scraping APIs (a general Web Scraper, a SERP Scraper for Google/Bing/Yahoo and others, a YouTube Data API, and a newer AI Search Data API that pulls results from ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity), plus a no-code batch-collection tool it calls the Infatica Platform. On published specifications, Infatica states its residential pool exceeds 35 million IP addresses across roughly 195 locations, with per-country counts published on the residential page (for example, over 1.1 million IPs in Brazil and around 670,000 in China), and its about page cites a 40M+ total pool handling some 300 million requests per day. As always, those are vendor figures rather than independently verified counts, and the smaller pools are more modest: the company lists 5M+ mobile IPs, 500K+ IPv6 residential and shared datacenter IPs, 200K+ dedicated datacenter IPs, and 150K+ static ISP addresses.
The company itself is more established than many mid-tier rivals. Infatica dates its founding to 2019 and lists registered addresses in Singapore, Budapest (Hungary), and Mildenhall (UK), with a team it describes as 50+ web-data specialists spread across 30+ countries. Its published timeline tracks a steady product cadence: the bandwidth-sharing SDK for Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS launched in 2020, the Scraper API arrived in 2022, the SERP API in 2023, ISO-certified operations in 2024, and the AI Search Data API in 2025. That SDK is the heart of Infatica's sourcing story: app developers embed it in exchange for revenue, and end users opt in to share idle bandwidth. The company markets its network as 100% ethically sourced and lists ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 27701, ISO 22301, and ISO/IEC 20000-1 certifications, which is more formal compliance paperwork than most similarly priced providers can show. These sourcing and compliance claims are the vendor's own, but the certification list and consent mechanics are documented publicly in unusual detail.
On day-to-day capability, the feature set covers what most scraping and account-management teams need. Residential proxies support country, city, and ZIP-code targeting with ISP-level filtering, rotation frequency is configurable, and sticky sessions are supported with durations adjustable through the API. HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5 are all supported, and Infatica states concurrent sessions are unlimited. The documentation hub includes setup guides and code samples for Python, PHP, C#, Shell, Puppeteer, and Android/iOS/browser integrations, plus a proxy API for managing sessions programmatically. There is no clearly documented browser extension or standalone proxy-manager application, so teams that live in those tools will be configuring endpoints manually or through the dashboard.
Pricing sits squarely in the mid-market. Rotating residential traffic costs $4 per GB pay-as-you-go, with monthly plans at $96 for 25 GB ($3.84/GB) scaling to $2,600 for 1 TB ($2.60/GB); the vendor advertises rates as low as $0.30/GB at custom enterprise volumes. Premium IPv6 residential runs $6/GB pay-as-you-go down to $3.90/GB on the 1 TB tier. Mobile proxies cost $8/GB pay-as-you-go, falling to $4/GB at 200 GB. Shared datacenter traffic is $0.60/GB pay-as-you-go down to $0.30/GB at 2 TB, dedicated datacenter IPs run $1 to $1.50 per IP per month with unlimited traffic, and static ISP proxies cost $1.95 to $3 per IP per month, also with unlimited traffic. Annual billing takes 20% off across products. There is no free tier; instead, each proxy type offers a paid 7-day trial ($3 for datacenter, $4 for residential, $6 for IPv6 residential, $8 for mobile). Against budget-first rivals that start near $1/GB for residential traffic, Infatica is clearly not competing on price, but its rates undercut the premium enterprise networks while offering a broader product range than most providers in its bracket.
The biggest caveat sits in the fine print. Infatica's refund policy is narrow: refunds apply essentially only to accidental double payments or documented service unavailability, requests must come within 10 days of payment, payments under $5 and trial purchases are excluded, and ISP and datacenter proxies are explicitly sold as-is with no refunds or replacements once assigned. There is no unconditional money-back guarantee, so the paid trials are effectively the risk-management mechanism, and buyers should test thoroughly during that window. Payments are accepted via Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, PayPal, and EPS, with Google Pay and Apple Pay available through Smart Wallet; cryptocurrency is notably absent from the published payment options. Support is advertised as 24/7 via live chat and tickets, with priority support attached to custom plans. Finally, no independent benchmarks exist here to validate Infatica's performance, so uptime, speed, and success-rate figures the vendor publishes are treated as claims only. Best for: mid-volume scraping, SEO, ad-verification, and e-commerce intelligence teams that want residential, mobile, ISP, and datacenter options plus scraper APIs from one ISO-certified, consent-documented vendor at mid-market rates. Approach with caution if you need crypto payments, an unconditional refund window, or bottom-of-market per-GB pricing, since Infatica offers none of those.
How to use Infatica residential proxies in a browser
Watch our hands-on walkthrough of Infatica — dashboard, API, real workload, the bits the marketing pages skip.
Editorial score breakdown
How Infatica scores across the five dimensions our reviewers weigh — pricing, performance, pool quality, support and ethics.
IP pool size — ranked
Where Infatica ranks against the largest networks in the directory. Bars are scaled to 350M.
Bars rank total advertised IP pool size. Infatica publishes 35M+ residential IPs (vendor claim) — see the full breakdown in the specs above.
Pricing
From $3.84/GB. Detailed plan breakdown not yet published.
View plans on Infatica →Proxy types offered
4 types available. Pricing varies by type and volume.
Residential $3.84/GB
35M+ residential IPs (vendor claim) real-home IPs across 195 countries.
Datacenter —
High-throughput shared & dedicated DC IPs. Sub-second response on US/EU PoPs.
ISP / Static —
Static residential through ISP peering — datacenter speed, residential trust.
Mobile —
Carrier-rotated 4G/5G IPs with country + carrier targeting.
Features & integrations
What's included out of the box.
Network & infrastructure
How the pool is built, refreshed and addressed.
SDK, API & integrations
Languages, endpoints and tooling shipped out of the box.
Code examples
Drop-in snippets to start using Infatica from your stack. Replace USER, PASS and the gateway with what you get from your dashboard.
# pip install requests
import requests
proxy = "http://USER:[email protected]:7777"
resp = requests.get(
"https://httpbin.org/ip",
proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy},
timeout=10,
)
print(resp.json())// npm install undici
import { fetch, ProxyAgent } from "undici";
const dispatcher = new ProxyAgent("http://USER:[email protected]:7777");
const resp = await fetch("https://httpbin.org/ip", { dispatcher });
console.log(await resp.json());curl -x http://USER:[email protected]:7777 \
https://httpbin.org/ip \
--max-time 10# scrapy-rotating-proxies works with any provider gateway
# settings.py:
DOWNLOADER_MIDDLEWARES = {
"scrapy.downloadermiddlewares.httpproxy.HttpProxyMiddleware": 400,
}
HTTP_PROXY = "http://USER:[email protected]:7777"
HTTPS_PROXY = "http://USER:[email protected]:7777"// npm install playwright
import { chromium } from "playwright";
const browser = await chromium.launch({
proxy: {
server: "http://gate.infatica.com:7777",
username: "USER",
password: "PASS",
},
});
const page = await browser.newPage();
await page.goto("https://httpbin.org/ip");
console.log(await page.locator("body").innerText());
await browser.close();Compliance & privacy
Auditable certifications, sourcing and data-handling posture.
Support & account
How they pick up the phone — and who answers.
Company & resources
Who builds and operates this product.
Key markets covered
195+ countries served.
Infatica vs alternatives
How Infatica stacks up against the closest providers in our directory. Tap any column header to read that review.
| Metric | Infatica | Webshare | MyPrivateProxy | SimplyNode |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starting price (entry plan) | $3.84 | $0.99 | $2.49 | $6.00 |
| Pool size | 35M+ residential IPs (vendor claim) | 80M+ residential + 30M+ datacenter IPs across 195+ countries | 100,000+ dedicated IPs | 8M+ residential IPs |
| Locations | 195+ countries | — | — | — |
| Rating | 4.1 / 5 | 4.1 / 5 | 4.1 / 5 | 4.1 / 5 |
| Read review | YOU ARE HERE | View → | View → | View → |
How to get started with Infatica
A 5-minute walkthrough from sign-up to your first successful request. Total setup time: ~10 minutes.
-
1
Register for a self-serve account
Create a Infatica account at https://infatica.io. Self-serve access is usually available immediately.
-
2
Select the right plan for your workload
Use the dashboard to choose between Residential / IPv6 Residential / ISP. Start with the smallest plan to validate your workload before scaling.
-
3
Configure user:pass or IP whitelist
Set up either an IP-whitelist auth or username:password pair from the dashboard. Save the proxy hostname + port into your scraper or browser config.
-
4
Decide rotate-per-request vs sticky
Decide between rotating-on-every-request (best for SERP scraping) or sticky sessions (best for account-based workflows).
-
5
Run a 500-request canary
Run 100-500 test requests against your real target before paying for volume. Compare success rate to Infatica's claimed rate before committing to an annual plan.
Stuck? Check Infatica's documentation or email us.
User reviews
No reader reviews yet — be the first below.
Used Infatica? Write a review+
FAQ
The questions buyers actually ask.