We could not read fizzyproxy.com on 26 September 2026. Every page, down to its robots.txt file, answered our server with a Cloudflare challenge that asks for JavaScript and cookies, and we do not get past such checks. The one copy anyone can read is the Internet Archive capture of 11 May 2026. That copy sold a single gigabyte balance for residential, mobile, datacenter and static ISP proxies, from $1.20 down to $0.55 a GB, with the first purchase doubled. It named no company behind the brand and showed no terms. If you want a seller whose rules you can read before paying, the alternatives table prices five, read the same day.
The record, with dates
| date | what happened |
|---|---|
| 22 February 2026 | The domain fizzyproxy.com is registered. |
| 11 May 2026 | The Internet Archive saves the only readable copy of the homepage. A second request in the same second is refused. |
| 10 June 2026 | The registration record is last changed. |
| 26 September 2026 | Every page we request answers with a Cloudflare challenge, status 403. |
Sources: the Verisign registry, the Internet Archive and our own checks on 26 September 2026.
What its last readable page sold
The page of 11 May 2026 offered one balance for four proxy types: "Top up once and spend your GB balance across residential, mobile, datacenter, and static ISP." The first purchase came with a bonus of "up to 30 GB free": "buy 30 GB, get 60 GB total." The tiers looked like this:
| you buy | you get on a first purchase | price per GB | per GB with the bonus |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 to 4 GB | 2 to 8 GB | $1.20 | $0.60 |
| 5 to 9 GB | 10 to 18 GB | $1.00 | $0.50 |
| 10 to 24 GB | 20 to 48 GB | $0.80 | $0.40 |
| 25 to 99 GB | 50 to 129 GB | $0.70 | $0.35 |
| 100 GB or more | 130 GB or more | $0.55 | $0.42 |
A search result for the site on 26 September 2026 quoted a smaller bonus of "up to 10 GB free", with "buy 10 GB, get 20 GB total". We could not open the page to confirm it, so the table above stays the last price we can prove.
The same page listed residential IPs in "195+ countries" with "ISP / ASN targeting", datacenter proxies in "20+ global locations", "1M+ mobile IPs" and dedicated static ISP addresses. It claimed "101M" active IPs and a "99.8%" success rate. Its FAQ named six protocols on a single port: "HTTP, HTTPS (TLS), SOCKS5, SOCKS4, SOCKS4a, and WebSocket".
What we could not check
- Whether it sells today. The challenge answers every request, including the price and login pages.
- Who runs it. The archived page names no company, no address and no country.
- Refunds, payment methods and identity checks. No terms, refund or privacy page exists in the archive.
- What ISP targeting costs. The page lists it, but not whether it uses the balance faster.
- How a static ISP address is billed from a gigabyte balance. The page does not say.
Its FAQ also promised a "strict zero-logs policy" and, in the footer, "Total Anonymity Guaranteed". The page names no company, so we cannot say who stands behind those promises.
Where FizzyProxy looked stronger in May 2026
- One balance for four proxy types, with no separate plans.
- Low prices after the bonus: $0.35 to $0.60 a GB on a first purchase.
- More protocols on one port than most sellers list, SOCKS4 and WebSocket among them.
- ISP targeting advertised inside the same cheap balance.
These are its own words from May. We could not test any of them.
Where HProxy is different
| FizzyProxy, archived 11 May 2026 | HProxy | |
|---|---|---|
| rules you can read first | no terms or company on the readable page | terms, refund and compliance pages are public |
| one GB, country targeting | $1.20, or $0.60 with the first-purchase bonus | $0.50/GB on Lite |
| ISP (ASN) targeting | listed, price not stated | Premium: $1.49 for one GB, $1.00 per GB at 1,000 GB+ |
| static ISP | from the GB balance, terms not shown | $2.70/IP per month, unlimited traffic |
| mobile | from the GB balance | $1.50 per GB |
| protocols | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, SOCKS4, SOCKS4a, WebSocket | HTTP and SOCKS5, with UDP on Premium |
| can a script read the site | no, a browser challenge | yes |
The last row matters more than it looks. The FizzyProxy pages refused our script, and the Internet Archive holds one readable copy of them. Our own pages answered a plain request with a normal page on the same day.
Five alternatives, priced the same day
Every rate below comes from each vendor pricing page, read from our server on 26 September 2026. A rate you cannot reach is not a price.
| provider | entry rate | lowest published rate | worth knowing |
|---|---|---|---|
| DataImpulse | $1 per GB: 5 GB for $5, for new users | $0.80 per GB at 1 TB for $800 | Four proxy types, each bought per GB; traffic never expires. |
| Evomi | $0.99 per GB pay as you go, from 15 GB | $0.49 per GB on the 100 GB plan at $49 a month | Pay-as-you-go data has no expiry. |
| Webshare | $3.50 for 1 GB a month, half a $7 list price | $1.40 per GB: 3,000 GB for $4,200 a month | Monthly traffic does not roll over. |
| SOAX | $5 per GB on the free Sandbox plan, tier 1 | from $0.85 per GB on the $3,000 a month plan | ISP targeting on every plan. |
| HProxy | $0.50/GB for 1 GB of Lite, country targeting | $0.44/GB at 2,000 GB+ | City and ISP targeting on Premium: $1.49 for one GB. |
DataImpulse is the closest match to the FizzyProxy model: cheap gigabytes across several proxy types, and traffic that does not expire. Its state, city, ZIP and ASN filters count at double its rate.
Which one to pick
- You want the lowest price per GB and can accept rules you cannot read: FizzyProxy may fit, if its site opens for you. Start with the smallest tier.
- You want to read the terms before paying: every seller in the table publishes prices and rules a script can load.
- You need ISP targeting with a price up front: our Premium pool, at $1.49 for one GB; DataImpulse at double its rate; SOAX on every plan.
Whichever seller you pick, test what you get with our free proxy checker. It checks HTTP and SOCKS proxies with no sign-up. For a quick test before you buy, our free proxy list holds public proxies, checked around the clock.
The limits of this record
We never saw the live FizzyProxy site, so this page describes what it sold on 11 May 2026 and nothing later. The pool size, success rate and zero-logs promise are its own claims, and no company is named to stand behind them. If the site opens for a reader again, this page is due for a rewrite. It is due for a check by 26 December 2026 either way.
Sources
All read on 26 September 2026, from our server:
- Internet Archive: the fizzyproxy.com homepage captured on 11 May 2026, and the capture index for the domain.
- Verisign, registry record for fizzyproxy.com.
- A web search result for fizzyproxy.com that quoted a first-purchase bonus.
- DataImpulse, Evomi, Webshare and SOAX pricing pages, and the DataImpulse targeting docs.
- HProxy, our product catalogue, documentation and legal pages.
