Most proxy plans are sold by the gigabyte. That is fine for a quick test and painful for anything that runs all day: a price tracker, a social media tool, a phone that streams through a proxy on hotel Wi-Fi. The bill grows with every page you load.
Unlimited plans flip the model. You pay for the IP address, and the traffic that goes through it is not counted. The catch is that “unlimited” means different things on different pricing pages. Some providers really do not count gigabytes. Others call it unlimited and then cap you at 100 GB per IP under a fair usage policy, or slow the address down after a limit.
We went through the pricing pages of seven providers in October 2026 and wrote down what you pay for one address and what the word unlimited actually covers.
Seven providers side by side
| Provider | Proxy type | Entry price (Oct 2026) | Traffic | Minimum order |
| 1. ProxyWing | Dedicated datacenter IPv4 | $1.80 per IP a month, from $0.87 at volume | Unlimited, no per-GB billing | 1 IP |
| 2. IPRoyal | Static residential (ISP) | $2.70 per proxy for 30 days | Unlimited | 1 proxy |
| 3. Rayobyte | Dedicated datacenter | $2.50 per IP a month | Unlimited, fair usage applies | 5 IPs |
| 4. Decodo | Dedicated datacenter | From $1.15 per IP | Unlimited | See plan |
| 5. Oxylabs | Dedicated datacenter | $2.00 per IP, $1.20 at volume | Fair usage: 100 GB per IP, then fewer sessions | See plan |
| 6. Proxy-Seller | Dedicated IPv4 | From $0.49 per IP | Unlimited on the page, 100 GB in the FAQ | 1 IP |
| 7. Webshare | Shared datacenter | 100 proxies for $2.99 a month | 250 GB, unlimited as an upgrade | 10 free proxies |
1. ProxyWing
ProxyWing is first on the list because its unlimited has no footnote. Datacenter proxies are billed per IP, not per gigabyte, and the product page says it plainly: unlimited traffic, no per-GB billing. If you are shopping for unlimited proxies for a tool that never sleeps, that is the property you are paying for.
Each address is a dedicated IPv4 with one user per IP, so nobody else’s traffic lands on your bill or on your IP’s reputation. The network is rated at 1 Gb/s and above with 99.9% uptime measured monthly. The proxies speak HTTP and SOCKS5, and SOCKS5 carries UDP as well, which matters for calls, games and some streaming apps.
One IP costs $1.80 a month. The price falls with quantity, down to $0.87 per IP on the largest mixed package. There are 21 countries to choose from. If you need addresses that look like home connections, ProxyWing also sells ISP proxies with the same unlimited traffic, from $3.00 for one IP a month and down to $1.71 at volume, in 10 countries.
Getting started is quick. There is no KYC, the proxy is issued right after payment, and you can log in with a username and password or whitelist your own IP. Support answers around the clock in live chat, Telegram and Discord. Payment works by card, UPI, Klarna and more than 100 cryptocurrencies.
What you do not get is a free trial or a refund. At $1.80, one IP for one month is the trial.
ProxyWing home page, October 2026
2. IPRoyal
IPRoyal’s unlimited product is its static residential line, which other providers call ISP proxies. Each IP comes with unlimited traffic and stays with you for the whole term. One proxy costs $2.70 for 30 days, $2.55 on a 60 day term and $2.40 on 90 days, and there is a 24 hour option for $1.80 when you need an address for a single job. The IPs are dedicated, support HTTP and SOCKS5, and come from more than 31 countries, mostly in the US and Europe.
Keep one thing in mind: IPRoyal’s datacenter proxies are not unlimited anymore. They include 100 GB per IP per month and slow down after that. For unlimited traffic, pick the static residential plan.
IPRoyal home page, October 2026
3. Rayobyte
Rayobyte sells dedicated datacenter IPs with unlimited bandwidth, with a fair usage note attached. Self-serve pricing starts at $2.50 per IP a month for 5 to 99 addresses, drops to $2.13 from 100 IPs and to $1.88 from 1,000. Prepaying for several months takes off up to 15% more. The low $0.85 figure you may see on the site is for enterprise contracts.
There are 29 countries, HTTP and SOCKS support, and authentication by IP or password. The minimum order is five IPs, and static IPs are not part of the self-serve free trial, so you need to talk to sales if you want to test before buying.
Rayobyte home page, October 2026
4. Decodo
Decodo, the former Smartproxy, offers dedicated datacenter proxies priced per IP with unlimited traffic, starting from $1.15 per IP. Each dedicated address is reserved for one user, and the pool counts more than 400,000 of them. The limit here is geography: dedicated IPs come from five countries, the US, the UK, Germany, France and Japan. HTTP and SOCKS5 are both supported, and the plans are covered by a 14 day money-back option.
Decodo home page, October 2026
5. Oxylabs
Oxylabs lists its dedicated datacenter proxies as unlimited, and the fair usage policy explains what that means: each IP gets up to 100 concurrent sessions and 100 GB per billing cycle. After 100 GB the address keeps working, but only with 10 concurrent sessions until the next cycle. The price is $2 per IP for small orders and goes down to $1.20 at volume. HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 are supported, and new accounts get a $5 welcome credit.
It is a strong vendor for companies that want an established name. For a single app on one phone, the fine print matters less than the price.
Oxylabs home page, October 2026
6. Proxy-Seller
Proxy-Seller has the lowest entry price in this group: dedicated IPv4 from $0.49 per IP, rented from one week to 12 months, in more than 40 countries, over HTTP, HTTPS or SOCKS5. You can start with a single address, and support replaces or refunds a proxy within 72 hours if they confirm a problem.
The traffic question needs a check before you pay. The product page says unlimited bandwidth, while the FAQ says each IP includes 100 GB of traffic and 100 threads by default. Ask support which one applies to your order.
Proxy-Seller home page, October 2026
7. Webshare
Webshare is the easiest way to try a proxy without paying: 10 proxies are free and no card is needed. The paid datacenter plan starts at 100 shared proxies for $2.99 a month with 250 GB of bandwidth. Unlimited bandwidth is available as an upgrade, under a fair usage policy, and the price depends on the configuration you pick.
The proxies are shared by default, so treat Webshare as a cheap way to test a setup and move to dedicated IPs for anything tied to an account.
Webshare home page, October 2026
How to check if unlimited is really unlimited
Read three things before you pay:
- The fair usage policy. If it names a number of gigabytes per IP, that is your real limit.
- What happens after the limit. A slower address or fewer sessions is better than a cut-off, but you should know which one you get.
- Whether the price is per IP or per GB. Per-GB pricing is never unlimited, whatever the banner says.
Then look at the minimum order. For one phone or one tool, a provider that sells a single IP without a plan saves you money and paperwork.
How to use an unlimited proxy on Android
Android has a proxy setting built into Wi-Fi. Open Settings, go to Network and internet, tap the Wi-Fi network you are connected to and open its settings. Edit the network, find the Proxy option and switch it from None to Manual. Enter the proxy hostname and port and save.
Three things to know about this setting. It applies only to that Wi-Fi network, so it is off as soon as you switch to mobile data or another network. It is an HTTP proxy setting, and some apps ignore it. And there are no fields for a username and password, so the simplest way to authenticate is to whitelist your phone’s public IP in the provider’s dashboard.
If you need the proxy on mobile data, for every app or over SOCKS5, use a proxy client app that routes the whole device through a local VPN tunnel. Pick one with good reviews and keep the proxy details only in that app.
FAQ
What does unlimited proxy mean?
You pay for the IP address, not for the traffic. A truly unlimited plan does not count gigabytes at all. Many plans labeled unlimited still have a fair usage cap, so check the policy.
Are unlimited proxies slower?
Not by design. Speed depends on the network and on how many people share the IP. A dedicated IP is not slowed down by other users.
Datacenter or ISP for unlimited use?
Datacenter IPs are cheaper and fast. ISP proxies cost more but look like home connections, which helps with sites that block hosting ranges.
Can I use one unlimited proxy on my phone and laptop?
Usually yes. With an IP whitelist, add both public IPs. With login and password, use the same credentials on both devices.
