Proxy and scraping API price database

Last checked: 2026-11-06

Search 138 datacenter, ISP and scraping API plan prices from 9 providers, and 5 same-volume sums at 10 GB, 100 GB and 1 TB. Every price came from the provider's own page on 2026-11-06. Set Row to "Same-volume sum" to compare providers at the same volume.

We have not tested these services. We list published prices, and we do not vouch for any provider. We read these pages from a browser in Japan. All showed dollars, and we never convert. Rows are grouped by provider, not ranked. Paying providers get no special treatment.

Scope: this site does not cover residential or mobile proxies, because their IP supply depends on consumer devices and because of recent enforcement actions. This is an editorial choice, not a legal finding about any company. Scraping APIs may route through residential IPs internally, and we cannot verify what any provider uses behind its API.

Shared parent: Oxylabs, Decodo, Webshare and ScrapingBee all belong to one group, Source, so their rows are not independent of each other. See the group note.

How to read this data

• Price shown is what the page showed. A promotion is never listed as the regular price. See the Promotion column.
• Effective rate is the provider's rate, or our sum where the page gave only a total.
• Cost at 10 GB, 100 GB and 1 TB is cash paid in one month at the regular price, using the lowest cost route we could work out from the page. These are our sums. "Not published" means the page has no rate at that volume.
• Per-IP prices do not compare with per-GB prices. Filter by Type, then read the unit.
• Tax: Decodo and ScrapingBee show prices before VAT. Oxylabs says VAT may apply. Others vary, so check your invoice.

How sure we are

What each provider says about sourcing and use

These are the providers' own statements. We have not verified them, so read these pages yourself. The Group column shows which providers belong to the Source group.

Oxylabs, Decodo, Webshare and ScrapingBee share a parent

Source launched on October 13, 2026, in Vilnius. Its launch post names Oxylabs, Decodo, Honeygain, ScrapingBee and Webshare as its companies. It says it provides their patenting, procurement, hiring and compliance, and allocates capital. Its press release says it reached a $3.6 billion valuation in a fundraise led by Warburg Pincus.

Source calls them independent companies, and says product strategy, customers and market presence stay separate. TechRadar reports that they now share common oversight. Oxylabs says it acquired Webshare, and ScrapingBee says it became part of Oxylabs' group. We did not see a published ownership chart, so we cannot give stakes. We list each brand under its own name, but a price gap between them is not a gap between unrelated companies.

Reddit's lawsuit against Oxylabs

Reddit sued SerpApi, Oxylabs, AWMProxy and Perplexity in the US District Court for the Southern District of New York on October 22, 2025. The case is 1:25-cv-8736. These are allegations, not findings. Reddit alleges that the defendants circumvented technical protections to scrape content, including from Google search results. It filed an amended complaint on February 6, 2026.

Oxylabs called the suit "unfounded" and said it will "vigorously defend" against it. It said Reddit made no attempt to speak with it, that no single company owns public data, and that it requires customers to use its services only for publicly available information.

On July 31, 2026, the court ruled on motions to dismiss by SerpApi and Perplexity. Oxylabs was not part of those motions. The court predominantly denied them, and dismissed the section 1201(b) claim against SerpApi and the unfair competition and unjust enrichment claims against both. At this stage a court accepts the complaint's allegations as true, so this is not a finding that any defendant did wrong.

The Exhibit AI case tracker lists an Oxylabs motion to dismiss filed on July 21, 2026. One newsletter, Inner City Press, reports that at an October 1, 2026 conference the judge said he was unlikely to grant it. We found that remark in no other source, and we found no ruling on that motion as of 2026-11-06.

Why we do not cover residential or mobile proxies

The FBI says residential proxy networks can obtain IPs with or without the device owner's consent. We do not list providers subject to a credible enforcement action. On 2026-11-06, netnut.com showed a notice saying the domain was seized by the FBI, in coordination with the Department of Justice and IRS Criminal Investigation, in an action against the NetNut platform, its administrators and its subscribers. NetNut's parent, Alarum Technologies, confirmed the seizures in a filing and said it had not been contacted by any authority as of July 3, 2026. Google reported a joint action with the FBI. We found no court record or charges. This is not a finding of guilt.

Google also says many popular residential proxy brands resell the NetNut network, and it did not name them. We cannot rule out that any brand here bought capacity from it. Ask your provider.

ISP proxies stay in scope. Webshare and Decodo also use the label "static residential" for their ISP products. We list those rows under ISP and keep Webshare's plan names as shown.

Gaps

• Currency: Bright Data says USD is binding. The others show "$" with no currency code.
• Decodo ISP: the separate Pay/IP tab was not read, and the largest Pay/GB plan shown is 250 GB.
• IPRoyal: we read starting prices, not prices by quantity.

Lawful use

This is a price comparison. Lawful use depends on the place, the data and the site's terms, and this is not legal advice. Providers say they support uses such as price monitoring of public data, ad verification, SEO rank tracking and QA from another region. Check their terms for your case.

Turn a price into your real cost with the proxy cost calculator or the scraping API cost calculator.

Sources

• FBI: residential proxy public service announcement
• Alarum Technologies Form 6-K exhibit on sec.gov
• Google Threat Intelligence on residential proxy networks
• Reddit v. SerpApi, opinion and order of July 31, 2026
• Oxylabs response to Reddit's lawsuit
• PBS NewsHour/AP on the lawsuit
• CNBC on the lawsuit
• ChatGPT Is Eating the World on the amended complaint
• Exhibit AI case tracker
• Inner City Press newsletter, October 1, 2026
• Source: introducing the group
• Source press release on Yahoo Finance
• TechRadar on Source
• Oxylabs about page
• ScrapingBee on joining Oxylabs' group