ProxySale Review 2026

ProxySale is a long-running, budget-oriented proxy seller that has operated since 2014. The most important fact to know in 2026 is that the brand has been retired: the official proxy-sale.com domain now 301-redirects to geonix.com, and the company announced on its own site that "Proxy-Sale is now Geonix" effective July 9, 2025. The underlying company, infrastructure, accounts and login credentials are unchanged, so this review treats ProxySale and Geonix as the same service under a new name. If you click a ProxySale link today you land on Geonix, and any specs below come from the current geonix.com pages and corroborating third-party reviews.

On published specs, the catalog spans five proxy categories: rotating residential, static ISP, mobile (4G/5G/LTE), and datacenter IPv4 and IPv6. This breadth is the provider's main selling point. The residential network is advertised as covering 200+ countries and regions, with third-party reviews citing a residential pool in the region of 15 million IPs. The wider infrastructure is described on the homepage as 400+ networks and 1,000+ subnets, with country menus showing roughly 38 countries for IPv4, 13 for IPv6, 24 for ISP and 17 for mobile. All proxies support HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, with username/password or IP-based authorization.

Pricing is where ProxySale/Geonix positions itself as cheap. Headline entry points listed on the site are: IPv4 datacenter from $0.50 per IP, IPv6 from $0.07 per IP, ISP from $1.35 per IP, mobile from $14 per IP, and residential from $0.70 per GB. Datacenter and ISP plans are sold per IP over fixed rental windows (7, 14, 30, 90, 180 or 360 days) with volume discounts that scale from a single IP up to 2,000+, while residential is billed by traffic. There is no large mandatory subscription; you buy what you need for the rental period you pick. Reviews note a low-cost residential test (around $1.99 for a small amount of traffic) rather than a genuinely free trial.

Feature-wise, the platform includes a personal dashboard for purchasing, rotating and replacing IPs, an API with documentation for automation, and a set of free utilities (IP checker, speed test, port scanner, DNS and anonymity tools). Residential IPs can be rotated by timer, on request, or by a rotation link, and sticky/persistent sessions are available, which makes the service usable for both broad scraping and session-based tasks like account management. Geo-targeting goes down to city/state level on supported types. The site advertises 24/7 support and a 99% minimum uptime figure (vendor-published, not independently tested here). The service markets itself at web scraping, marketing automation, traffic arbitrage, social media management, ad verification, SEO and e-commerce, and it has historically been popular in CIS markets.

The weaknesses are real and worth weighing. First, the rebrand itself is a caveat: anyone relying on the old ProxySale name, documentation or links needs to know everything has moved to Geonix. Second, the company does not publicly disclose a total network IP count, and residential pool figures vary across third-party sources (from "15M+" to vaguely "tens of millions"), so the true scale is uncertain and is small relative to tier-one residential networks. Several reviewers explicitly caution against using it as your only provider for very large-scale data collection. Third, there is no free trial, only a cheap paid test, and the refund policy is tight: the return-policy page centers on checking your order within the first 24 hours, excludes short rentals of three days or less, and does not refund to cryptocurrency wallets. Fourth, there is no dedicated scraping API, web unblocker or SERP API product, and no ASN-level targeting is documented, so this is a raw-proxy seller rather than a managed data-collection platform. Crypto is accepted as a payment method (the refund clause references it), but it is not foregrounded as a headline feature. Finally, independent reputation is mixed: Trustpilot scores are moderate, with praise for support and fraud scores but complaints about ISP stability.

In short, ProxySale/Geonix is a sensible pick for individuals and small businesses who want cheap, flexible, per-IP datacenter, ISP and mobile proxies, or pay-as-you-go residential traffic, from a vendor with a decade of history. It is a poor fit for buyers who need a massive residential pool, a managed scraping/unblocking API, a generous money-back guarantee, or the reassurance of a heavily-reviewed, transparent network. Confirm current specs on geonix.com before purchasing, since the brand transition and pricing are still settling.