Comparación de precios de proxies y cómo funcionan las recargas

ProxyTow pricing follows three models. Residential rotation and mobile access are billed on gigabytes transferred, ISP, datacenter and IPv6 proxies by IP count and number of months, and unlimited residential by the day. Every model draws on the same USDT wallet.

Per-GB products skip the ordering step entirely: you connect and the balance falls with each gigabyte moved. Quiet months cost little and busy months cost more, which suits workloads that swing from week to week.

Per-IP and per-day plans are charged in full at checkout. Because the figure is known in advance, teams running on a fixed budget find them easy to plan around. For everyday web collection without location needs, residential alone often covers it. The sections below put real numbers on each model.

• Per GB: rotating residential $0.72, mobile $2.02
• Per IP monthly: ISP $1.02, dedicated datacenter $0.57
• Per IP monthly: shared datacenter $0.0152, IPv6 $0.0762
• Per day: unlimited residential $35.21

On the same budget, residential proxies stretch further, so save mobile proxies for tasks that truly need a carrier IP. Residential sits at $0.72 per GB and mobile at $2.02 per GB.

With $50, residential buys 69.4 GB while mobile buys 24.7 GB. Flip it around and a 10 GB job costs $7.20 on residential versus $20.20 on mobile. Mobile runs roughly 2.8 times higher per GB, so splitting work by purpose pays off.

Mobile proxies shine for app checks and for ads or prices that only appear on cellular networks. Route general web collection through residential and the same balance lasts longer. Both products share one gateway; only the username differs. Switching to mobile only means adding type-mobile to the existing username.

For IP products, take the per-IP monthly rate and multiply it by quantity and months. Unit prices are $1.02 for ISP, $0.57 for dedicated datacenter, $0.0152 for shared datacenter and $0.0762 for IPv6, and terms come in 1, 3, 6 and 12 months.

Take 20 ISP proxies on a 3 month term: $61.20. A month of 50 dedicated datacenter IPs comes to $28.50, 500 shared datacenter IPs to $7.60 and 1,000 IPv6 IPs to $76.20. Placed together, those four orders take $173.50 from the balance.

ISP fits accounts you keep for months, dedicated datacenter fits solo jobs where speed matters, and shared datacenter or IPv6 fit light tasks that need volume. IPv6 proxies need a target that accepts IPv6 traffic, so confirm that first.

• ISP: from 1 up to 500
• Dedicated datacenter: from 1 up to 1,000
• Shared datacenter: 10 up to 5,000, sold in tens
• IPv6: 10 up to 10,000, sold in tens

Once daily residential traffic passes 48.9 GB, the unlimited plan comes out ahead. Unlimited costs $35.21 per day against $0.72 per GB, and the two meet at 48.9 GB a day. On a 60 GB day, per-GB billing would cost $43.20 while unlimited stays at $35.21.

A 7 day plan costs $246.47 and a 30 day plan $1,056.30. Run the same test on the 7 day plan and break-even sits at 342.3 GB for the week. The 30 day sum would buy 1,467.0 GB at the per-GB rate, so pick unlimited when your monthly traffic is heading past that line.

Unlimited charges a flat daily fee whatever the volume, and it draws IPs from several countries at once. If a job must land in one particular country or city, per-GB residential is the right tool. Session handling is identical on both, so your code moves over unchanged.

Topping up $300 leaves $390 to spend, and $1,000 grows to $1,400. The bonus is calculated on the amount you add, along the ladder $100 +20%, $200 +25%, $300 +30%, $500 +35%, $1,000 +40%, $3,000 +45%, $5,000 +50%. Eight cards run from $20 to $5,000.

$390 covers 541.6 GB of residential traffic. $1,400 covers 1,944.4 GB, or 100 ISP proxies for 12 months with $176.00 left over. Or spend $30.40 of it on 2,000 shared datacenter IPs for a month and keep the rest for traffic.

The $300 card wears the recommended badge. Once you can see a month or two of workload, funding that total in one go collects the largest bonus. Bonus funds behave exactly like the rest of your balance across every product.

Yes. Anyone connecting from one of the 72 countries the World Bank ranks as low or lower-middle income sees a reduced minimum of $10. Other visitors start from $20, and one top-up can go as high as $10,000.

The rate is decided by the country your connection comes from at top-up time. That is why the $20 starter card adapts to your local minimum, which helps anyone who wants to confirm a connection on a small amount first.

Your balance carries no expiry date and works across all seven products. It is reserved for proxy use, so instead of withdrawals the funds roll into your next order or traffic.

If an IP plan or unlimited order is canceled, the amount you paid comes straight back to your balance. Every refund lands there, ready for the next plan. Accounts with a credited first top-up can also open support tickets.

• Balance: kept with no expiry
• Use: any of the seven products
• Refunds: credited to balance
• Canceled plan: full amount returned