ProxyShare Review 2026

ProxyShare positions itself as a full-spectrum proxy vendor rather than a single-product shop, and its published specifications back that up. On the strength of its official website, the company advertises a residential pool of 75 million-plus IPs spanning 195-plus locations, alongside static residential, static datacenter, and long-acting ISP product lines. That breadth places it in the same conversational tier as more established mid-market providers, at least on paper. The residential network is the headline offering, and the pricing is transparent enough that a prospective buyer can model costs without contacting sales.

On published specifications, the residential pricing is genuinely competitive. The pay-per-GB model scales from an entry plan of $9 for 10GB (an effective $0.9/GB) down to $0.67/GB at the 3,000GB tier, with intermediate tiers at $0.87, $0.85, $0.80, and $0.75/GB. Long-acting ISP proxies are advertised from as low as $0.27/GB at volume, and static products are billed per IP: static residential from $5 per IP and static datacenter from $3 per IP. Every residential plan card lists the same core feature set on the official pricing page: city and country selection, unlimited sessions, unlimited bandwidth, HTTP/SOCKS5 protocol support, and 24/7 support. The presence of unlimited sessions signals that both rotating and sticky/long-session use are supported, and the site explicitly notes proxies can be held for extended periods, described as up to 24 hours.

Targeting is a relative strength on published claims. The pricing cards confirm city and country selection for residential proxies, and third-party coverage indicates state- and city-level granularity for rotating residential, with long-acting ISP limited to country-level targeting. Country coverage is substantiated by the site's own location directory, which enumerates live IP counts per country, for example 1,188,862 IPs in the United States, 6,347,326 in Brazil, and 3,135,514 in India. That level of per-country transparency is more than many competitors publish and lends some credibility to the aggregate 75M+ figure, though as always the total pool number should be read as a vendor claim rather than an independently audited count.

The scraping stack is a meaningful differentiator. ProxyShare bundles a Web Scraper API (from $0.39 per 1K results), a SERP API (from $0.75 per 1K results), and a Video Downloader API (from $0.06/GB), with free trials advertised on the scraping products specifically. An Open API for proxy provisioning and automation is promoted as a newer addition, and the help center documents both user-and-pass and API extraction methods, sub-account management, and whitelist authentication. For buyers who want proxies plus data-collection tooling under one login, this is a sensible consolidation.

There are caveats that temper enthusiasm. ProxyShare does not publish a founding year (the site carries a 2023 copyright, which is not the same thing), and while the legal footer identifies the operator as Smart Share Information Technology Limited at a Kwun Tong, Hong Kong address, there is no detailed company-history or ownership disclosure. The refund policy is conditional and case-by-case rather than a clean money-back guarantee: refunds are limited to service unavailability unresolved within 48 hours, system-wide downtime exceeding 24 hours, or duplicate charges, and free trials and promotional plans are explicitly non-refundable. That is a narrower safety net than the 3-to-7-day no-questions-asked refunds some rivals offer. The site also states the service is unavailable in mainland China, and third-party sources mention a KYC verification step before payment, which some privacy-focused buyers may find off-putting though it was not confirmable on the pages reviewed here.

Critically, no performance benchmarks should be taken at face value. The site advertises figures such as 99.99% uptime, and third-party reviews cite roughly 95% success rates, but these are vendor and reviewer claims, not independently measured results, and are treated as unverified. There is no first-party evidence here for response times or real-world success rates. Crypto acceptance and the full list of accepted payment methods were also not confirmable from the official pages reviewed, so they remain unverified rather than assumed.

On balance, ProxyShare presents as a capable, transparently priced, feature-broad provider with unusually granular per-country IP disclosure and a genuinely useful scraping-API bundle. The main reservations are the thin company provenance, the restrictive conditional refund terms, and the absence of any independently verified performance data. For price-sensitive buyers who value tooling breadth and are comfortable evaluating a Hong Kong-registered vendor on a small paid tier first, it merits a place on the shortlist.