IPOasis Review 2026

IPOasis positions itself as a value-focused, full-spectrum proxy provider, and its public pages back that framing with a clear four-product line-up: dynamic (rotating) residential, static residential, datacenter and mobile proxies. The headline coverage claim is a pool of 80M+ IPs across 195+ countries, broken down on the site as over 80 million dynamic residential addresses, 500K+ static residential IPs, 30M+ mobile IPs and 20M+ datacenter IPs. City-level targeting is advertised, which matters for buyers doing localized scraping, ad verification or market research.

Pricing is the centrepiece, and IPOasis leans into it. Dynamic residential proxies start at $0.78/GB, a rate that sits firmly in budget territory for rotating residential traffic. The published tier table for dynamic residential shows a steep volume curve — roughly $1.99/GB on a small new-user pack, around $2.9/GB at 10GB, and down toward $1.9/GB at 100GB — so the headline $0.78/GB is best read as a high-volume floor rather than the everyday rate a small buyer will pay. Importantly, the site states that traffic does not expire, which removes the monthly-reset penalty that makes some cheaper competitors expensive in practice. The other products are priced per their natural unit: static residential from $3.99/IP, mobile from $0.88/GB, and datacenter from $5/GB. The datacenter rate is unusual — most providers price datacenter per IP and far cheaper, so the per-GB structure here suggests a rotating datacenter pool rather than dedicated server IPs, and buyers should confirm the model before assuming it competes with sub-dollar per-IP datacenter offerings.

On the technical side, IPOasis states support for HTTP & SOCKS5, which covers the protocols most scraping and automation stacks need. Payment options are listed as credit card, WeChat Pay and Alipay — a mix that signals a strong China-market orientation. Notably, no cryptocurrency option is listed, which is a point against it for privacy-minded buyers who increasingly expect crypto from this category. On trials, the site does not advertise a standard free trial; instead it invites buyers who want test traffic to request a custom amount via live chat. No money-back guarantee is stated on the pages reviewed.

The limitations are largely about disclosure and positioning. IPOasis does not publish a founding year or a headquarters/registered-entity location, so its operating history is opaque — a meaningful gap for a provider asking buyers to trust a residential network. The WeChat/Alipay-centric payment stack and the lack of crypto narrow its appeal outside its core market. And the unusual per-GB datacenter pricing means the "value" story is strongest specifically on residential and mobile, less so on datacenter.

Who should choose it? Buyers focused on rotating residential or mobile traffic who want non-expiring data, city-level targeting and pay-as-you-go flexibility — particularly those operating in or around the China market where WeChat Pay and Alipay are convenient — will find IPOasis a reasonable value pick. Who should look elsewhere? Anyone needing crypto payment, a documented company track record, audited residential-sourcing compliance, or cheap dedicated datacenter IPs should consider an established alternative. SOAX and IPRoyal offer comparable budget-to-mid residential pricing with clearer documentation and crypto support, while Bright Data and Oxylabs provide the compliance assurances and enterprise tooling IPOasis does not surface. On published specifications IPOasis is a credible value contender on residential and mobile, but the missing company transparency and crypto gap keep it in cautious-recommendation territory pending a trial.