ProxyData.io
DATACENTER PROXY COMPARISON

Best Datacenter Proxies

31 providers · 64 options · 204 countries
Compare private, shared, and rotating datacenter proxy services by price, traffic limits, locations, and access methods.

Compare Datacenter Proxy Offers

Private Datacenter Proxies — Pay per IP

26 providers · 28 options

Prices are compared only within this service and billing group. Open a provider to inspect every stable service ID and price key.

Price per IP

ProviderPrice per IPDataLocationsProtocols
Proxy-SellerFrom$0.76 / IPUnlimited39 countriesHTTPHTTPSSOCKS5
ActProxyFrom$1.40 / IPUnlimited4 countriesHTTPHTTPSSOCKS5
InfaticaFrom$1.40 / IPUnlimited37 countriesHTTPHTTPSSOCKS5
WebshareFrom$1.40 / IP250 GB40 countriesHTTPSOCKS5
Proxy6From$1.50 / IPUnlimited64 countriesHTTPHTTPSSOCKS5
GeonixFrom$1.57 / IPUnlimited38 countriesHTTPHTTPSSOCKS5
DecodoFrom$1.75 / IPUnlimited5 countriesHTTPHTTPSSOCKS5UDP
Proxy-CheapFrom$1.75 / IPUnlimitedVaries by optionHTTPSOCKS5
IPRoyalFrom$1.76 / IP100 GB/IP/30 days pooled; then throttled64 countriesHTTPHTTPSSOCKS5UDP
ProxyLineFrom$1.77 / IPUnlimited132 countriesHTTPSOCKS5

Why Datacenter Proxies Are Usually the First Choice

Datacenter proxies are the fastest, most reliable, and least expensive proxy type.

They run on servers with fast network connections and stable uptime. They do not depend on home computers, mobile devices, or individual internet subscribers staying online. Providers can therefore offer large numbers of datacenter IPs at much lower prices than residential, mobile, or ISP proxies.

Static datacenter plans also commonly include unlimited traffic. This makes them a strong choice for large downloads, continuous data collection, high request volumes, and other traffic-heavy work.

If the target accepts datacenter IPs, there is usually no reason to pay more for another proxy type.

Fastest

Server-hosted connections usually provide higher and more consistent speeds than proxies that depend on household or mobile devices.

Most reliable

Datacenter servers are built for continuous operation and do not disappear when an individual subscriber disconnects.

Lowest cost

Providers can supply large IP ranges and unlimited-traffic plans at prices that residential and mobile networks rarely match.

The Trade-Off

Datacenter IPs belong to hosting companies and datacenter networks. Websites can identify this from the IP’s ASN even when the proxy is located in the correct country.

Some websites accept this traffic without problems. Others apply more captchas, lower rate limits, or complete blocks to known hosting networks.

If the target blocks the network itself, replacing one datacenter IP with another from the same subnet may not help.

Private, Shared, or Rotating?

Fixed IPs assigned to one customer.

Private

Choose Private when each account, browser profile, device, allowlist, or long-running session needs a permanent address. Exclusive use prevents another customer from affecting the IP’s reputation, but the address can still be identified as a datacenter IP.

Fixed IPs used by several customers.

Shared

Choose Shared when price and quantity matter more than exclusive control. Another customer’s activity can cause blocks or captchas, so Shared is a poor choice when losing one working IP would interrupt an important account or workflow.

Access to a changing pool instead of a permanent IP list.

Rotating

Choose Rotating when separate requests can use different addresses. For logins, carts, forms, and other multi-step actions, check the available sticky-session duration. Changing the IP in the middle of the process can break the session.

What to Check Before Paying

Private and Shared Plans

Actual starting cost
A low price per IP may require a large minimum order. At $0.50 per IP, a minimum order of 100 IPs means a starting payment of $50.
Traffic
Check whether traffic is unlimited, limited per IP, or shared across the package. 100 GB per IP is very different from 100 GB shared by 100 IPs.
Subnet distribution
A large IP count may still be concentrated in a small number of subnets. This matters when the target limits traffic from an entire network range.
Replacement rules
Check whether failed or blocked IPs can be replaced and whether replacements are free.

Rotating Plans

Billing unit
Compare traffic plans with traffic plans, request plans with request plans, and port plans with port plans. A price per GB cannot be ranked directly against a price per million requests.
Rotation control
Check whether the service supports per-request rotation, timed rotation, manual refresh, or sticky sessions.
Country pool
A large worldwide pool does not guarantee many available IPs in the country you need.
Connection limits
Ports, threads, gateway endpoints, and concurrent connections are different limits. Check which one the provider actually applies.

When to Choose Another Proxy Type

If a target blocks hosting networks, switching between datacenter providers may produce the same result.

Use ISP proxies when you still need fixed IPs, Residential proxies for rotating consumer-network traffic, or Mobile proxies when carrier-network traffic is required.