Space Proxy Review 2026

Space Proxy, operating at spaceproxy.net, is a budget-oriented datacenter proxy provider whose site copyright dates back to 2019. Based on its published specifications, the company sells static datacenter IP addresses rather than the residential or mobile networks marketed by premium providers, and it aims squarely at price-sensitive buyers such as small marketers, social-media managers, SEO practitioners and light web-scraping users. The interface and much of the original site are Russian-language, with an English version available, and the provider emphasizes IPs from Russia, the CIS, the USA and Europe.

On network scope, the official site advertises "1900+ different networks and subnets" and coverage across multiple countries including the USA, Germany, Canada, Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and Kazakhstan. It is worth flagging a discrepancy: several third-party reviews cite a much larger footprint of 110+ countries and 4,800+ subnets, but those larger figures are not what the official homepage states, so this review treats the vendor's own "1900+ subnets" language as the reliable claim and leaves an exact country count unconfirmed. The provider does not publicly document a precise pool size as a countable IP figure.

The product line splits three ways. Individual (dedicated) IPv4 proxies give a single user exclusive use of an address and are pitched for sensitive tasks like account creation and social-media work. Shared IPv4 proxies are the cheapest tier, with the address shared among a small number of users, and are recommended for less sensitive jobs where the higher blacklist risk is acceptable. IPv6/32 proxies are the least expensive per unit and suit IPv6-specific use cases. All products use static, IP-bound addresses; the service is built around manual selection of IPs, subnets and cities rather than automatic rotation, so buyers who need large rotating pools or session-based rotation should look elsewhere. Targeting is offered at the country and city level per published copy; ASN-level targeting is not stated.

On protocols and features, the site lists HTTP and SOCKS support, unlimited traffic, and up to 2,000 concurrent streams, along with a "multifunctional" API and a personal control panel. Proxies are activated immediately after payment. No browser extension or standalone proxy-manager application is documented on the official pages, so those are left unconfirmed.

Pricing follows a per-IP model that scales down with quantity and rental length. Per the official English pricing page, shared IPv4 runs around $0.67 per IP on the longest 360-day term, individual IPv4 starts near $0.83 per IP at higher volumes on annual terms (with smaller orders closer to $0.96), and IPv6/32 begins as low as roughly $0.09 per IP for large bulk annual orders. The minimum rental period is 5 days, and larger orders (500+) unlock additional discounts; a seasonal promotional code was also live at the time of research. These figures place Space Proxy firmly at the low end of the datacenter market.

For risk-free evaluation, the official site describes a 24-hour test period with a refund if the buyer is unsatisfied, plus a 48-hour post-purchase window to replace or refund an address. Note that at least one third-party review claims no free trial exists, which conflicts with the official 24-hour test claim; the official statement is used here. Payment methods are broad, spanning Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ethereum alongside numerous fiat currencies (USD, EUR, GBP, RUB, UAH, KZT, and others), so cryptocurrency is accepted. Support is advertised as 24/7 online technical support with live chat and a Telegram support bot.

The vendor markets high speed (referencing figures up to 100 Mbps in some materials) and reliability, but it publishes no independently verifiable success-rate, latency or uptime metrics, and no third-party benchmark data is available to confirm performance; those claims should be read as marketing. Reported drawbacks from user commentary include speed degradation at peak times, occasional confusion around the "unlimited" traffic claim, and the fundamental limitation that only datacenter IPs are offered.

Space Proxy is best for users who want cheap, dedicated or shared static datacenter IPv4/IPv6 addresses with city selection, crypto payment options and flexible short rental terms, particularly for Russia/CIS, US and European targets. It is a poor fit for anyone needing residential or mobile IPs, automatic rotation at scale, ASN targeting, or vendor-backed performance guarantees. No independent benchmarks were available to validate its speed or reliability claims.