Before anything about GoProxy: pool totals, uptime badges and country counts predict almost nothing about your result. What predicts it is a measured success rate on your own target, and that measurement costs a few dollars.
The record we hold
The domain is goproxy.com. They are filed here as a proxy provider.
GoProxy is not in our priced record, so nothing about their rate appears below. That gap is stated rather than filled, which is the only honest option available.
Read their page for the reachable rate rather than the headline, the minimum spend, the expiry clause and the billing treatment of blocked requests. Write down the date, because all four move.
How GoProxy presents itself
As of 9 September 2026 the tab reads "GloryCloud (Formerly GoProxy), Proxies, Web Scraping and Data Solutions". The one-paragraph pitch on their own page: "GoProxy is now GloryCloud. Explore high-performance proxies, web scraping APIs, and global data services for scalable automation."
The rest of what the page puts in writing:
The product lines named on that page are residential, datacenter, ISP or static residential, mobile and a scraping or SERP API. They advertise 195 countries or locations. Their pricing page is titled "Pricing, Proxies, APIs and Data Solutions, GloryCloud (Formerly GoProxy)".
Every line above is a quotation from their marketing rather than a measurement by us. It is included because it is checkable, not because it is evidence of performance.
What the registration record shows
The domain was registered on 23 March 2004, through GoDaddy.com, LLC, which makes it about 22 years old. Those dates come from a registry query on 23 April 2026. The Internet Archive holds 20 snapshots of the site, the earliest from May 2002. Their registration is booked through 23 March 2030.
Read that as a floor rather than a recommendation. Longevity says somebody has kept paying the registrar, and in a market with this much churn that is worth ten seconds of your attention.
The shape of their site
Our own crawl reached 65 of their pages. The mix was 1 blog page, 6 pricing pages and 3 use-case pages.
That mix tells you how the company sells. Heavy location pages mean a geography-led pitch, heavy blog means a search-led one, and a single pricing page usually means one simple offer or one sales call.
What the timestamps show
Our crawl of their site found 65 pages carrying a date. The oldest is from June 2026 and the newest from June 2026. 65 of them carry a date inside the last twelve months.
An actively maintained site is table stakes rather than a recommendation. It does rule out the failure that costs buyers the most here, which is prepaying a company that has quietly stopped.
The parts no marketing page answers
Who else is using your address
Ask how many accounts can sit on one address at once. Where the answer is unlimited or unspecified, price the plan as shared regardless of what the product is called.
The line item hidden in the success rate
On a hard target, failures are the majority of your traffic. Whether those failures are billed decides the real cost, and the clause covering it is rarely on the pricing page.
What actually caps your throughput
Bandwidth is rarely the constraint on a real workload. Concurrent connections, requests per second and per-session caps are, and they are frequently buried in the documentation rather than the pricing page.
Side by side, with the blanks left blank
This is the shortest table that still decides the purchase:
| Question to ask | GoProxy | HProxy |
|---|---|---|
| Entry price | Not verified by us, read their page | From $0.44/GB, pay as you go |
| Does unused balance expire? | Worth confirming in writing before you commit | Never |
| Minimum commitment | Their terms page answers this | None |
| Identity checks | Check the current terms, this one moves | Card orders are screened, and verification is sometimes requested |
| Targeting | Not published clearly, ask before paying | Country, city and ISP |
| Free way to evaluate | On their own terms page | Free proxy list and proxy checker |
Blanks in that table are deliberate. We print what we read and date it, and leave the rest empty rather than repeating something we cannot stand behind.
A test worth more than this comparison
Do this once and you will never need a comparison page for this decision again.
- Open an account on each and add the smallest amount they take. Skip the trial if a paid unit is cheap enough to buy outright.
- Point both at your real target, through your real tool, on the same day, with the same mix of requests.
- Log successes, failures and gigabytes used. Cost per successful request is the figure you are after.
- Verify a slice of the exits independently. Country labels in this market are self-reported and are not always right.
- Take the winner and set a reminder to run this again, since a result has a shelf life of about a quarter.
Who else is in this bracket
The same treatment, applied to the providers most often weighed against this one:
- Doubledata alternatives
- DragonProxies alternatives
- DSLRentals alternatives
- Earn.fm alternatives
- EarnApp (Bright Data) alternatives
- Easyparser alternatives
The competing offer, for completeness
We are the pay as you go option in this market. Residential from $0.44 per GB, ISP and datacenter per address, mobile alongside them, all from one balance with nothing to forfeit. That model wins on irregular volume and loses on very large steady volume, which is worth knowing before you test.
