Novproxy Review 2026

Based on published specifications, Novproxy positions itself as a budget-oriented residential proxy provider aimed at users running social media multi-accounting, web scraping, price monitoring, market research, brand protection, e-commerce operations, and AI/LLM data collection. The company's public materials list a Hong Kong business address, and its official site is available in English and Simplified Chinese, suggesting a primary orientation toward users needing overseas (non-China) IP resources. Founding year and detailed corporate ownership are not disclosed on the official site, so those points cannot be independently confirmed here.

The product catalog is the clearest part of Novproxy's offering. According to the official site, the lineup comprises four main commercial products: Dynamic Residential Traffic billed by usage from $0.50/GB; Long-Term Static ISP IPs from $3.00/month sold by quantity and drawn from premium ASN providers for exclusive, always-on use; Unlimited Traffic plans available either by bandwidth (from $38.33/day on dedicated servers with customizable bandwidth) or by port (from $0.30/day per port); and Short-Term Residential IPs billed per IP from $0.028. The dynamic residential entry price of $0.50/GB is the headline figure and is competitive within the residential proxy market, though on published specifications it sits in the mid-to-low range rather than being an outlier.

On network scale, Novproxy advertises a pool of 'over 100 million' IPs and describes 'global country coverage.' The official homepage highlights six flagship locations by name (United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Japan, Korea, and France) but does not publish a precise, verifiable count of supported countries; third-party listings cite figures such as 190 or 195 countries, but because those are not stated on the official site they are treated as unconfirmed here. As always, advertised pool sizes across the industry should be read as vendor claims rather than audited metrics.

Technically, the offering is reasonably complete for the price tier. The site confirms both HTTP and SOCKS5 protocol support and provides integration code samples for C/C++, Go, Node.js, PHP, Java, and Python, which points to a functional proxy API accessed via standard username/password gateway authentication (host:port with sub-account credentials). Rotation is customizable, with session lengths configurable from 1 to 120 minutes, and both rotating and sticky session types are supported across the dynamic and unlimited plans. Targeting is a strong point on paper: the short-term residential product explicitly advertises precise location selection by country, state/province, city, and ASN, while the dynamic residential product advertises country and city positioning. There is no evidence on the official site of a dedicated browser extension or a standalone GUI proxy manager application; the provider instead lists compatibility with third-party anti-detect browsers and integrations.

Novproxy advertises a '99% success rate' and 'response times under 0.5 seconds,' along with a '99.9% high availability' claim in its marketing copy. Consistent with a specifications-only assessment, these vendor-stated performance figures are noted as marketing claims and are not treated as verified benchmarks; no independently measured success rate, latency, or uptime figure is recorded here. Prospective buyers who care about performance should validate these claims against the free trial and their own target sites.

On commercial terms and trust signals, the official site offers a free 500MB trial and states that a credit card is not required to start, which lowers the barrier to evaluation. Support is advertised as 24/7, delivered primarily through Telegram channels and email, with a stated commitment to respond within 24 hours to written inquiries. The site notably warns against 'private payments' and instructs users to pay exclusively through the official website, which is a reasonable anti-fraud posture but also underscores that accepted payment methods, cryptocurrency support, and any refund policy are not clearly enumerated on the public pages reviewed. An affiliate program offering 10% commission is advertised.

Overall, on published specifications Novproxy reads as a competent, aggressively priced residential proxy provider with a sensible product spread and solid targeting and session controls, but with meaningful transparency gaps around corporate background, exact country count, refund terms, and payment options. The Hong Kong registration and Telegram-centric support model may give some enterprise buyers pause, and the absence of published, independently verifiable performance data means the vendor's strong success-rate and latency claims should be tested first-hand before committing budget. For price-sensitive users needing overseas residential IPs for scraping or multi-account work, it is worth a trial; for buyers who require documented SLAs, transparent refunds, and established brand track record, the gaps warrant caution.