PyProxy

Residential and datacenter routes differ

PyProxy describes its rotating residential proxies as using real home internet connections, with residential IPs across 195+ countries and country-level targeting. The country count and targeting description come from the pricing page, while the product page separately sets a boundary: city and ASN targeting are not included in this plan.

That boundary matters when a campaign requires a specific location granularity: choosing a country does not establish that a particular city, ISP, or ASN can be selected. The Terms also state that PyProxy does not guarantee targeting of a specific city, ISP, or ASN.

The catalog includes residential, ISP, mobile, and datacenter products, but the supplied residential sourcing and targeting details are specific to the residential offer. Buyers comparing routes should check the target location requirement against the plan’s stated targeting boundary before selecting a product.

Traffic and IPs use separate billing

Residential proxies are billed per gigabyte, while SOCKS5 per-IP and static products are billed per IP or per month, according to PyProxy’s pricing page and FAQ, checked 2026-10-31.

The FAQ lists these starting or product prices:

• Rotating residential: $0.67 per GB; traffic does not expire (FAQ, checked 2026-10-31).
• Rotating ISP: $1.00 per GB (FAQ, checked 2026-10-31).
• Mobile 4G/5G: $2.38 per GB (FAQ, checked 2026-10-31).
• Datacenter IPv4: $0.70 per GB; Datacenter IPv6: $0.19 per GB (FAQ, checked 2026-10-31).
• SOCKS5 per-IP: $0.045 per IP (FAQ, checked 2026-10-31).

The homepage separately lists rotating residential from $0.67 per GB and rotating datacenter IPv6 from $0.19 per GB. Residential packages include bonus traffic of up to +60%, and the Enterprise CDKey wholesale plan starts at 250 GB, according to the pricing page.

For residential, the product page lists a 20 GB order for $40.00 and says volume discounts apply automatically as traffic volume scales. The Terms describe traffic as prepaid and measured by the network, so the unit being purchased is usage rather than a fixed set of rotating addresses.

Rotation changes the address path

With rotating residential access, the address changes on each request unless the customer selects a sticky session; a sticky session retains the same IP for up to 30 minutes, according to PyProxy’s FAQ and product pages. This creates two distinct request patterns: an address change between requests, or a retained address during the selected session.

PyProxy says customers can choose a country for each proxy line, while the sticky option holds the address for up to 30 minutes. The pricing page also describes rotating or sticky sessions as available for up to 30 minutes.

PyProxy states that proxies are issued automatically after payment confirmation, with no manual approval. Its Terms say delivery follows on-chain payment confirmation and direct customers to contact support if the balance has not appeared within one hour. The vendor also says customers can test with a single gigabyte before buying more volume; this is the provider’s offer, not an independently verified trial.

Check setup before routing traffic

Before routing traffic, ask which integrations the provider supports and whether they match the tools already in the workflow. Setup requirements can affect whether a purchased proxy can be used as intended, so request the relevant configuration details before choosing a billing basis.

Clarify what information is needed to configure authentication, where country selection is applied, and how rotating or sticky behavior is selected. These are practical questions for the provider; buyers should check that the answers cover their own routing process rather than assume that listed access options settle setup details.

Country choice and session control

PyProxy’s pricing page describes residential proxies across 195+ countries with country-level targeting, while its residential product page says customers can choose a country for each proxy line.

• Residential sourcing: the provider describes these proxies as using real home internet connections (residential product page, checked 2026-10-31).
• Session choice: rotating residential access supports per-request IP changes or sticky sessions lasting up to 30 minutes (FAQ, checked 2026-10-31).
• Access methods: PyProxy lists HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, with username/password or IP-whitelist authentication (homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
• Unused traffic: the residential product page says unused traffic is refundable under the service’s policy (checked 2026-10-31).

TCP-only terms and account conditions limit access

PyProxy’s Terms and product pages set limits on protocol use, service expectations, credentials, and account access.

• SOCKS5 supports TCP only; UDP-dependent uses such as VPN protocols, games, and plain DNS are excluded, according to the FAQ.
• The Terms do not promise website reachability or freedom from IP blocks, and do not guarantee targeting of a specific city, ISP, or ASN.
• There is no contractual uptime figure or service credit; traffic credits for significant company-caused interruptions are discretionary under the Terms.
• Traffic used with a customer’s credentials is charged to that account balance, even if someone else uses them, according to the Terms.
• The Terms limit total liability for a claim to the amount paid in the three months before it arose.
• One account is allowed per person or company; an Acceptable Use Policy breach can result in closure without a remaining-balance refund.

Several details are listed under What we could not confirm.

Match the product to the workload

PyProxy fits a workflow only when its product, billing unit, location granularity, session behavior, and required protocol align with the task.

For traffic-based use, check whether prepaid usage measured by the network suits the buying model; for static access, compare per-IP or monthly billing with the intended use. Confirm that country-level targeting is sufficient, and that rotating or sticky sessions match the required address behavior.

Probably not a fit where SOCKS5 must carry UDP-dependent traffic, or where the purchase depends on contractual uptime or a specific city, ISP, or ASN.

Compare proxy billing and control

A useful comparison separates the provider’s sourcing model from what the buyer pays for and controls. In general, compare traffic or per-IP billing, location granularity, rotation and sticky-session behavior, and the protocols and authentication methods supported.

Also check concurrency terms, refund conditions, and support scope against the workflow. These criteria help distinguish plans that look similar in a catalog but differ in how they charge or route requests.

Questions on traffic, access, and terms

Which payment methods does PyProxy list?

PyProxy lists cryptocurrency payments, including USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, LTC, and TRX, on its pricing page. The homepage says card payments are forthcoming, while the Terms say the company does not currently accept cards and does not store card details; these pages give conflicting card-status wording.

How does PyProxy describe its first-payment offer?

The homepage says new customers get 1 GB free on their first payment and can top up from $5. The information page separately says linking Telegram to an account gives the first gigabyte free with the first payment. Check which offer condition applies to the intended account before paying.

Does the account balance renew or expire?

The Terms say the allowance does not renew automatically, and the residential pricing page says traffic does not expire. A separate product page limits that wording to when the plan is active. These are vendor statements about traffic and renewal, not a promise that every product follows the same billing conditions.

What happens after a cryptocurrency payment?

PyProxy says cryptocurrency payments, including USDT, BTC, ETH, and LTC, are processed instantly, according to its FAQ. The Terms describe delivery after on-chain payment confirmation and direct customers to contact support if the balance has not appeared within one hour. The two descriptions distinguish processing from balance confirmation.

What support does PyProxy list?

The product page lists 24/7 human support, and the Terms say billing and technical questions are answered in English and Chinese. The homepage also lists a service email. These are provider descriptions; the pages do not establish response times or escalation outcomes.

Who operates PyProxy?

The Terms identify HONGKONG LINGYUN NETWORK MDT INFOTECH LIMITED as the operator and give a Hong Kong registration address. The homepage says the team was founded in 2014 and released its first product in 2015.

Proceed when the limits fit

Fits if the buyer has identified a product, billing basis, location granularity, session pattern, and protocol that match the workload.

Probably not if the workflow requires UDP-dependent SOCKS5 traffic or contractual uptime commitments.

Main risk… relying on reachability or location expectations that PyProxy’s Terms do not promise.

Sources

The facts above were taken from the public pages listed here, and each entry shows the date it was read.

• pyproxy.comchecked 2026-10-31
• pyproxy.com/pricingchecked 2026-10-31
• pyproxy.com/residential-proxy/?product=ipv6checked 2026-10-31
• pyproxy.com/termschecked 2026-10-31
• pyproxy.com/faqchecked 2026-10-31
• pyproxy.com/informationchecked 2026-10-31

How we put this page together

Editorial team of Stack Shelf. Prepared by the editorial team of Stack Shelf from the public sources listed above; the facts were checked on 2026-10-31. Nobody tried the service in practice. We revise the text whenever those sources are updated.

Last updated: 2026-10-31

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