Packetstream wins on 4 of 7 core metrics, 1 tied based on available benchmark data — our tests, independent lab reports and published specs. Last updated Aug 24, 2026.
Packetstream wins on 4 of 7 core metrics, 1 tied. We'd pick Packetstream for most teams that need peer-to-peer residential bandwidth, but the right answer depends on your workload — read the full review of each below.
On the entry tier, Packetstream is the lower-cost option per gigabyte. Anyip starts at $2.00/GB and Packetstream starts at $1.00/GB on residential. Both providers offer volume discounts, so the absolute cheapest tier depends on your monthly commit.
Anyip has the larger advertised residential pool. Anyip reports 100M+ residential & mobile IPs across 38+ countries; Packetstream reports 7M+ IPs across 100+ countries. Pool size is one signal — actual exit-node freshness and rotation logic matter more in production.
Packetstream edges ahead on overall success rate in the available benchmark data (our tests, independent lab reports and published specs). That said, the right choice depends on your target site mix — Anyip is typically picked for residential workloads, while Packetstream is often chosen for datacenter use cases.
Packetstream carries the higher trust score in our directory based on documented compliance, support responsiveness, and customer-base feedback. Both offer 24/7 channels at upper plans; only Anyip gates dedicated account managers and Packetstream gates them on enterprise tiers.
Pick Anyip when Anyip is a Singapore-based proxy provider offering rotating residential and mobile (4G/5G) proxies from a sing. Pick Packetstream when Peer-to-peer residential bandwidth. Most teams that consider both end up with Packetstream.
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