The verdict
GProxy wins on 2 of 7 core metrics, 4 tied. We'd pick GProxy for most teams that need gproxy is a multi-type proxy provider offering residential, mobile, unlimited, datacenter, isp, ipv4/ipv6 and telegram proxies. it advertises a 15m+ residential ip pool across 150+ countries with city and operator targeting, http(s)/socks5 support, and pay-per-gb pricing from $0.90/gb., but the right answer depends on your workload — read the full review of each below.
GProxy vs Proxy.House — frequently asked
Which is cheaper, GProxy or Proxy.House?
On the entry tier, Proxy.House is the lower-cost option per gigabyte. GProxy starts at $0.90/GB and Proxy.House starts at $0.00/GB on residential. Both providers offer volume discounts, so the absolute cheapest tier depends on your monthly commit.
Which has a bigger IP pool, GProxy or Proxy.House?
GProxy has the larger advertised residential pool. GProxy reports 15M+ residential IPs across 150+ countries; Proxy.House reports a sizable network across multiple+ countries. Pool size is one signal — actual exit-node freshness and rotation logic matter more in production.
Which is better for web scraping, GProxy or Proxy.House?
Proxy.House 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 — GProxy is typically picked for residential workloads, while Proxy.House is often chosen for datacenter use cases.
Which has better support and SLA, GProxy or Proxy.House?
GProxy 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 GProxy gates dedicated account managers and Proxy.House gates them on enterprise tiers.
Should I pick GProxy or Proxy.House in 2026?
Pick GProxy when GProxy is a multi-type proxy provider offering residential, mobile, unlimited, datacenter, ISP, IPv4/IPv6 and . Pick Proxy.House when Proxy.House is a low-cost Russian datacenter proxy provider (operated by Biterika Group) selling individual IP. Most teams that consider both end up with GProxy.