ProxyStore.net Review 2026

ProxyStore.net presents itself, based on its published specifications, as a broad-spectrum proxy vendor covering six product lines: static datacenter proxies, ISP proxies, static residential proxies, global ISP proxies, mobile LTE proxies, and rotating residential proxies. This is an unusually wide catalog for a mid-sized store, and it signals an attempt to serve both the low-cost automation crowd (datacenter) and the higher-trust use cases (residential, ISP, mobile) from a single account. On published pricing, the datacenter line is the clear entry point: a single datacenter proxy is listed at $4.00, with tiered packages scaling to five proxies for $15.00, 100 for $190.00, and 500 for $800.00. Billing terms are flexible, spanning 1 day, 1 week, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months, which is more granular than many competitors and useful for short campaigns where a one-day rental is enough.

The rotating residential product is billed on a pay-per-traffic model. Entry pricing is listed at $12.00 for 1 GB (discounted from $15.00), scaling to 10 GB for $96.00 and 50 GB for $400.00 at the discounted rates. On published specifications this residential pool spans 147 countries with state- and city-level targeting available in major markets, and it supports both rotating sessions (a new IP per request) and sticky sessions (the same IP held for up to 24 hours). Targeting parameters are embedded in the username credentials via a proxy generator, which is the standard mechanism among residential vendors and keeps setup simple for scraping frameworks. Unlimited concurrent sessions are advertised, which matters for anyone running parallelized crawls.

The ISP and static residential lines are positioned as higher-trust static options. ISP proxies are described as IP addresses announced on real carrier networks (US and UK carriers are named in marketing) but hosted on ProxyStore's own server infrastructure, delivered on 10 GBPS ports with unlimited bandwidth and priced per IP per month. Static residential proxies are described as native household IPs from real consumer broadband. Mobile LTE proxies round out the catalog for the highest-trust use cases. On paper this is a coherent ladder from cheap-and-fast (datacenter) to expensive-and-trusted (mobile), and the consistent support for both HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 across the range is a practical plus.

Protocol and authentication support is straightforward: HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 throughout, with IP whitelist and username/password authentication on the dedicated lines and username/password on the residential pool. The store advertises instant activation and delivery on datacenter orders. Payment options published on the site include credit and debit cards, PayPal, and cryptocurrency (via uTrust), which covers the mainstream and the privacy-conscious buyer alike.

The weak points, on published information, are transparency and buyer protection. The FAQ states plainly that all sales are final and that refunds are not issued for digital products once an order is complete, so there is no money-back guarantee to fall back on. No free trial is documented. The company does not disclose a legal entity name, a headquarters location, or a registration jurisdiction anywhere on the pages reviewed, which is a meaningful trust gap for a service handling network traffic. Pool sizes are not published in absolute IP counts for any product line; the 147-country figure describes coverage, not scale. Performance figures the vendor advertises (a stated 99.96% success rate and 99.99% uptime) are marketing claims and are not independently verified here. There is no clearly documented API or browser extension on the reviewed pages, though a proxy dashboard is referenced for managing renewals.

Overall, on published specifications ProxyStore.net looks like a legitimate, functioning storefront with competitive datacenter entry pricing, transparent per-package price tables, flexible billing terms, and a genuinely broad product range. The main reservations are the no-refund policy, the absence of a free trial, and the lack of any disclosed company identity or independently verified performance data. Buyers who want low-risk trialability or corporate transparency should weigh those gaps; buyers who want cheap short-term datacenter IPs or straightforward per-GB residential access will find the pricing clear and the catalog deep.