You can buy residential proxies with Bitcoin, USDT, Ethereum and more than a dozen other coins. Choose Crypto at checkout, pick a coin and its network, and send the exact amount the crypto page shows within 12 hours. Crypto starts at $3, against $10 for a card, and the balance buys any product we sell.
Sending the payment costs a network fee, which your wallet adds on top. We sampled real USDT transfers on October 22, 2026. The median fee was 5 cents on Ethereum and under one cent on Polygon, Arbitrum and Avalanche. On Tron it was zero from a wallet holding energy, and about $2.24 from one without.
Which coins and networks can you pay with?
The crypto page lists every coin and network it takes at the moment you pay. On our side, each coin has its own page:
- Stablecoins: USDT on Tron, BNB Smart Chain, Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Avalanche, Solana or TON, plus USDC and DAI.
- Coins on their own chains: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, TRX, Solana, BNB, TON, Dogecoin, Monero, Bitcoin Cash, Dash, Polygon and Avalanche.
The network matters as much as the coin. The address the crypto page shows belongs to the network you picked there. Send USDT from a Tron wallet to a Tron address, and from an Ethereum wallet to an Ethereum address.
What does it cost to send the payment?
We read the latest 60 USDT transfers on each network from public nodes, and the fee each sender paid. Fees move with demand. Ethereum's fee is the gas a transfer uses times "base fee + priority fee", as ethereum.org puts it. In our sample, the same kind of transfer cost anything from 1.4 to 80 cents.
Tron works differently. A token transfer there uses energy and bandwidth. Of 57 recent transfers we read, 22 paid no TRX at all, because their wallets held energy. The rest paid a median 11.4 cents, mostly for bandwidth.
A wallet that holds neither pays for both in TRX. The chain prices energy at 100 SUN per unit and bandwidth at 1,000 SUN per byte. The median transfer we read used 64,285 energy, so an empty wallet pays about 6.77 TRX, near $2.24 at that morning's price. On a $3 payment, that matters.
Coins on their own chains cost little to send as well. Blockchair's statistics for the 24 hours to October 22, 2026:
| Coin | Median fee | Average fee |
|---|---|---|
| Bitcoin | 1.6 cents | 31 cents |
| Ethereum | 3.4 cents | 18 cents |
| Dogecoin | 0.4 cents | 2.7 cents |
| Bitcoin Cash | 0.1 cents | 0.5 cents |
| Litecoin | 0.05 cents | 0.3 cents |
| Dash | 0.02 cents | 0.15 cents |
We add no fee of our own to a crypto payment. An exchange you send from may charge its own withdrawal fee, which is set by the exchange.
How does the crypto checkout work?
- Choose Crypto at checkout. Top up any amount from $3, or pay one order directly.
- Pick the coin and the network. Match the network your wallet or exchange sends on.
- Send exactly the amount shown. The crypto page turns the dollar total into the coin and shows the amount and the address. Your wallet pays the network fee on top.
- Wait for the network. The balance arrives once the network confirms the payment.
The payment is a dollar amount and stays open for 12 hours. If you send a little too much, the extra lands on your balance too. If you send too little, the crypto page shows what is missing. Send the rest to the same address while the payment is open. A payment still short after that is checked by our team and released, usually within a few hours.
The balance never expires and spends on every product. Residential proxies start at $0.50/GB for one GB and fall to $0.44 per GB at volume. A static ISP proxy costs $2.70/IP a month. The full list is on our pricing page, and our pay as you go guide explains how a balance works.
Do you need documents to pay with crypto?
No documents are asked at sign-up or at an ordinary checkout. Our compliance page says so in full and lists the cases where we do ask.
One of those cases is a refund. Crypto payments cannot be pulled back, so they are not screened for chargeback fraud. A refund of cryptocurrency above EUR 1,000, however, requires an identity check under the German Anti-Money-Laundering Act, the Geldwäschegesetz, before it clears.
Is paying with crypto private?
Partly. A crypto payment carries no card number and no bank account, so neither reaches us or the network. The chain itself keeps a record. As bitcoin.org puts it, "All Bitcoin transactions are public, traceable, and permanently stored in the Bitcoin network".
Why pay with crypto at all?
- The lowest minimum. Crypto starts at $3, while the card, Alipay, QRIS and Pix start at $10.
- No card needed. Any wallet or exchange that holds a supported coin can pay.
- One step less to fail. No card is declined and no bank asks you to confirm a purchase.
The cost is that a payment cannot be reversed. Treat the first one as a test. Send a small top-up, watch it land on your balance, and check the proxies on your target before you add more. Our proxy checker tests any proxy for free. Our free proxy list lets you try a target with a few addresses before you pay.
What else can you pay with?
A card works everywhere from $10, and so does Alipay. QRIS and Pix serve buyers in Indonesia and Brazil. Every way tops up the same balance, so the proxies are the same whichever you choose. Our guide to the best place to buy residential proxies compares sellers on payment too.
What this page could not check
- Network fees come from one morning, October 22, 2026, 03:21 to 03:25 UTC, and move with demand and coin prices.
- BNB Smart Chain is missing: its public nodes returned no transfer records to our reader. We did not sample Solana or TON.
- Exchange withdrawal fees are set by each exchange and are not measured here.
- We will check every number on this page again by January 22, 2027.
Sources
- HProxy, USDT payment page, payment options page and compliance page, read October 22, 2026.
- HProxy sample of recent USDT transfers on Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Avalanche and Tron, October 22, 2026; prices from CoinGecko.
- TRON network, chain parameters through TronGrid, read October 22, 2026.
- Blockchair, chain statistics for Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Bitcoin Cash, Dogecoin and Dash, cached October 22, 2026.
- ethereum.org, "Gas and fees", read October 22, 2026.
- bitcoin.org, "Protect your privacy", read October 22, 2026.
