TL;DROur verdict on Proxy.House, in 5 facts
- Budget datacenter proxy seller operated by Russia's Biterika Group (Zelenograd, Moscow).
- Sells static IPv4/IPv6 addresses individually on a per-IP, per-30-day model with a 1-IP minimum.
- Supports HTTP and SOCKS5, IP or login auth, unlimited traffic, instant delivery, and an API.
- Refunds are tied to a short (~1 hour) invalid-proxy validity window rather than a multi-day guarantee.
- Best suited to CIS/Russia-focused, cost-sensitive buyers rather than those needing global rotation or managed tooling.
The verdict
Independent nightly benchmarks since March 2024 — here's where Proxy.House lands.
- Very low per-IP entry pricing (individual IPv4 from ~30 RUB / IPv6 from ~2.55 RUB per 30 days)
- Transparent per-IP, per-30-day billing with a 1-IP minimum
- Instant proxy delivery immediately after payment
- Free test proxies available for registered users
- Both HTTP and SOCKS5 supported, with username/password or IP authentication
- Unlimited traffic and a developer API for automation
- Offers dedicated IPv4, dedicated IPv6, and shared IPv4 options
- Russia-centric; no verified global country coverage on the official site
- No published pool size, uptime SLA, or performance benchmarks
- No rotating sessions, residential/mobile IPs, browser extension, or proxy-manager app
- No confirmed cryptocurrency payment support
- Refund is limited to an ~1-hour invalid-proxy validity check, not a broad money-back guarantee
- Independent user feedback frequently reports slow or unresponsive support
Pricing A · Performance B · Pool quality C · Support B · Ethics B
Each axis is graded A+ to D using our standard rubric: how we score →
Who should not use Proxy.House?+
What we think after testing Proxy.House
Editorial review by Maya Cortez · last tested Jul 9, 2026
On its published specifications, Proxy.House presents itself as a no-frills, price-led datacenter proxy seller operated by Biterika Group, a Russian company legally headquartered in Zelenograd, Moscow. Rather than the gigabyte-metered residential pools that dominate the broader proxy market, Proxy.House sells fixed IP addresses one at a time on a per-IP, per-30-day basis. The catalog listed on the site is narrow and easy to reason about: dedicated (individual) IPv4, dedicated IPv6, and shared IPv4 that can be split across up to three users. Advertised entry pricing is aggressive, starting from roughly 30 rubles per individual IPv4 for 30 days, from about 2.55 rubles per individual IPv6, and from about 9.90 rubles per shared IPv4, with a 5% VAT added at checkout and a minimum purchase of a single IP. This a-la-carte structure, combined with the very low floor prices, is the clearest signal of who this product is for: users who want a handful of cheap, static datacenter IPs for tasks like multi-accounting, SMM, or arbitrage, rather than enterprises running large-scale distributed scraping.
On protocols and delivery, the published feature set is straightforward. Proxy.House states support for HTTP and SOCKS5, authentication by username/password or by IP whitelist, instant activation immediately after payment, unlimited traffic, and high connection speed for IPv4. A developer API is advertised for automating purchases and management, and registered users are offered free test proxies before committing. The site also references an IPv6 site-compatibility checker, a useful touch given that IPv6 datacenter proxies only work reliably with a limited set of large platforms (Google, YouTube, Facebook and similar) rather than the general web. That caveat is inherent to the IPv6 product category and worth flagging to prospective buyers: the headline sub-3-ruble IPv6 pricing is attractive, but the addresses are far more restricted in where they will function than the IPv4 equivalents.
Geographic coverage is the murkiest area on published specifications. The primary storefront presents the catalog as Russia-focused, and no verifiable country count or pool-size figure is stated anywhere on the official pages reviewed. Some third-party writeups claim broader coverage (US, Canada, Germany, France, UK, Ukraine and others), but because that broader geo is not confirmed on the official site, it should be treated as unverified rather than a documented specification. Similarly, Proxy.House does not publish a network pool size, an aggregate IP count, an uptime SLA, or any success-rate or response-time benchmarks. For a comparison profile that only credits confirmed facts, those metrics remain null. There is also no evidence on the official site of a browser extension, a dedicated proxy-manager application, rotating-gateway sessions, or city/ASN-level targeting; because these are static, per-IP dedicated proxies, they are effectively sticky by nature, but formal rotating-session controls are not advertised.
On guarantees and payments, the offer terms indicate a validity-check window of roughly one hour after purchase, during which non-working proxies are eligible for a refund under the service agreement. That is a replacement/refund-for-invalid mechanism rather than a broad multi-day money-back guarantee, so a specific refund-window in days cannot be confirmed. Payment options are oriented to the Russian and CIS market: SBP, Russian and international bank cards (RUB, USD, EUR, BYN), and Tinkoff Pay, with multi-currency display and bulk top-up bonuses (for example, a larger deposit credited at a premium). There is no published indication of cryptocurrency acceptance. Support is listed via a Russian phone line and the website; there is no confirmed 24/7 live-chat commitment on the reviewed pages, and independent user feedback frequently cites slow or unresponsive support as the main weakness.
Overall, on published specifications Proxy.House is a legitimate, functioning, low-cost datacenter proxy storefront with a clear and honest product structure: buy static IPv4/IPv6 addresses individually, pay per IP for 30 days, connect over HTTP or SOCKS5, and automate via API. Its strengths are transparent per-IP pricing, an extremely low entry cost, instant provisioning, free test IPs, and unlimited traffic. Its limitations for an international audience are equally clear: a Russia-centric orientation, no verifiable global footprint or pool size, no rotating/residential options, no crypto, and no published performance or uptime guarantees. Buyers outside the CIS should validate geo needs and test a single IP before committing, and should not expect the managed tooling, dashboards, or 24/7 support common among premium Western providers.
Pricing
Detailed plan breakdown not yet published.
View plans on Proxy.House →Proxy types offered
One core type. Pricing varies by type and volume.
Datacenter —
High-throughput shared & dedicated DC IPs. Sub-second response on US/EU PoPs.
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 Proxy.House 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.proxyhouse.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();Company & resources
Who builds and operates this product.
Key markets covered
Global coverage.
Proxy.House vs alternatives
How Proxy.House stacks up against the closest providers in our directory. Tap any column header to read that review.
How to get started with Proxy.House
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 Proxy.House account at https://proxy.house. Self-serve access is usually available immediately.
-
2
Select the right plan for your workload
Use the dashboard to choose between Datacenter. 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 Proxy.House's claimed rate before committing to an annual plan.
Stuck? Check Proxy.House's documentation or email us.
User reviews
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FAQ
The questions buyers actually ask.