Proxmint sells residential, datacenter and mobile proxies by the GB, from $1.25/GB residential at volume. Bandwidth never expires, no subscription.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Proxmint is a proxy provider that sells residential, premium residential, datacenter and 4G/5G mobile IPs from a single account. The site cites 90M+ IPs across 195+ countries and up to 2,000 concurrent connections. Customers buy bandwidth in prepaid gigabyte packs instead of monthly plans.
Its core pitch is that traffic never expires and there is no subscription. Residential IPs are described as coming from devices whose owners opted in. Teams use it for scraping, SEO monitoring, ad verification, price tracking, brand protection and multi-account work.
After signing up and paying, users get a host, port, username and password. The gateway is gw.proxmint.com, with port 823 for HTTP and 824 for SOCKS5. The credentials go into any tool that accepts proxies, and a Test connection button checks them with a real request.
Targeting is controlled through the username. Adding __cr.us exits in the United States, and adding a session ID with a TTL keeps one IP for 30 minutes, extendable to 120. Bandwidth is metered on total bytes, request plus response. When a pack runs out, the proxy stops authenticating until more is bought.
The network offers four pools: residential for volume work, premium residential as a curated cleaner slice, datacenter for raw speed and low cost, and mobile for carrier IPs. Every pool supports country targeting at no extra cost, plus state, city, ZIP, ASN and carrier targeting. Rotating and sticky sessions are included.
Setup uses standard HTTP and SOCKS5, with no SDK. A proxy generator in the dashboard produces ready-to-use proxies. Support answers via Telegram, Discord, tickets or email, and an AI assistant draws on the docs. Destination ports are limited, and banks, payment services and government domains are blocked on every plan.
Proxmint is a proxy provider selling residential, premium residential, datacenter and 4G/5G mobile proxies billed by the gigabyte. It cites 90M+ IPs across 195+ countries. Everything is managed from a single dashboard.
Residential starts at $1.80 for a 1 GB pack and falls to $1.25 per GB at 500 GB and 1 TB. Premium Residential starts as low as $6.25/GB, mobile as low as $2.70/GB and datacenter as low as $0.63/GB. There is no subscription.
Not a no-pay one. A first payment of $10 or more, either a top-up or a pack, adds 1 GB of residential bandwidth free. Alternatively, a 1 GB residential pack costs $1.80.
No. Bandwidth never expires by date and stays in the account until it is used. Packs of the same proxy type stack, and the dashboard shows the total remaining.
Payment is by cryptocurrency through Cryptomus, including USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, LTC, Monero and TRX, from $1. Bandwidth is provisioned automatically when payment confirms.
It uses standard HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, so it works with Python, Node.js, Scrapy, Selenium, Playwright, Puppeteer and LangChain. It also has guides for antidetect browsers such as GoLogin, AdsPower, Dolphin Anty and Multilogin.
Yes. Country targeting is free, and state, city, ZIP, ASN and carrier targeting are available on every pool. That traffic is metered at 2x on standard pools, while Premium Residential meters it at 1x.
Yes. Banks and payment services, government domains and a short list of named sites are blocked on every plan and return a 403 error. Users can request an unblock after a first purchase, though approval is not guaranteed.