OwlProxy.com alternatives: every price, the Hong Kong company behind it and nine rivals (2026)

OwlProxy (owlproxy.com) sells rotating residential traffic in six packs, from 2 GB for $5.28 to 5,000 GB for $3,520, and the gigabytes never expire. It also rents dedicated IPv4 addresses from $3.52 for 30 days, IPv6/32 addresses from $1.05, shared IPv4 and static ISP addresses. Its advertised $0.70 a GB needs the 5,000 GB pack; 100 GB costs $176 as two 50 GB packs, which put it third among the ten sellers we priced on 14 October 2026, behind Proxy-Cheap ($78) and DataImpulse ($100). Its privacy policy names a company in Hong Kong, and its footer and its Android app name NovaCloud Systems Limited. Nine sellers are priced below for the same orders.

OwlProxy's prices on 14 October 2026

OwlProxy's home page carries its price lists in the data it ships with the page. Each pack or rental comes with its price in cents and its traffic in megabytes or its length in minutes. We read those lists, and the cards on the page match them where they print a price.

There is nothing between 2 GB and 50 GB, or between 50 GB and 500 GB. Because the traffic never expires, a mid-sized order is a stack of small packs: ten gigabytes is five 2 GB packs for $26.40, and a hundred is two 50 GB packs for $176. New users can also claim 200 MB of traffic for free.

Static proxies are rented by the period with unlimited traffic. A dedicated IPv4 address costs $1.76 for 5 days, $3.52 for 30, $6.16 for 60 and $9.68 for 90, so the 60-day rental is the cheapest per day. An IPv6/32 address costs $0.25 for 5 days, $1.05 for 30, $2.05 for 60 and $3.05 for 90; an IPv6 address reaches only the sites that accept IPv6, as our guide to IPv4 and IPv6 explains. The shared IPv4 card prints a price from $8 a month. The static ISP residential and mobile cards print no price. A fourth list in the page data, which names no product, holds 23 prices from $1.50 for 5 days to $96 for a year. Its help center adds that prices differ by country: "Each zone offers 2 pricing levels", and a renewal has to match the price tier of the country first bought.

How the prices moved

They have not moved in a year. The archive holds copies of the home page from October 2025, January, April, July and August 2026, and each carries the same residential, IPv4 and IPv6 lists as the page of 14 October 2026. The first copy, of 18 June 2025, advertised residential traffic from $0.80 a GB; by October 2025 the floor was $0.70, where it has stayed. What changed is the fourth list in the same data. It held four prices in every copy up to 21 August 2026, from $1.50 for 5 days to $5.99 for 90, and 23 when we first read the page on 26 September 2026.

The fine print: traffic that keeps, terms without a refund

Traffic that keeps. The help center says "Purchased traffic never expires and is valid permanently". That is the strongest rule on the page, and few sellers in our comparison match it.

A refund heading with no refund. The user agreement, "Updated: 2025-05-21", has a section titled "4. Refund Policy". Its text covers the term of the agreement and termination: OwlProxy "has the right to suspend or terminate your account or service at any time for any reason". Elsewhere the agreement caps its liability at "the purchase price you paid for OwlProxy". No page we read promises money back.

Identity checks are possible. The agreement reserves "the right to verify all user information and reject any user". The privacy policy lists, for verified accounts, "screenshots of national identification documents such as passports". Buyers must be 18 or older.

Payment. The public pages we read name no payment method; the checkout sits inside the account area at proxy.owlproxy.com, which we did not enter.

Who runs OwlProxy: a Hong Kong name, an Alibaba domain

The domain is older than the shop. Archived copies from 2011 to 2021 show other uses: a hosting placeholder, an empty WordPress site and a parked page. owlproxy.com was registered again on 24 May 2025 through Alibaba Cloud's registrar, with Alibaba's name servers, and the first copy of the proxy shop dates from 18 June 2025. Its agreement and privacy policy are dated 21 May 2025, three days before that registration. The site is served through Tencent's EdgeOne network.

The privacy policy is the only page that describes the company. "OwlProxy is a legal entity incorporated in Hong Kong with registration number 77312088", it says, at "Room D07, 8/F, Phase 2, Kaide Factory Building, 99 King Fuk Street, San Po Kong". It cites Hong Kong's personal data law. The footer of every page reads "Copyright© 2024-2026 NOVACLOUD SYSTEMS LIMITED", and Google Play listed NovaCloud Systems Limited of Hong Kong as the developer of its Android app on 26 September 2026. OpenCorporates holds no company of that name, and none of the pages we read names an owner or a director. The footer has also changed its start year: it read "Copyright© 2019-2025 NOVACLOUD SYSTEMS LIMITED" on 18 June 2025, "2024-2025" three weeks later, and "2024-2026" now. One more record shares the street. NovProxy's terms, read the same day, give an "Industrial Building, 99 King Fuk Street, San Po Kong, Hong Kong" for a company called GUANG XUN YONG YAO LIMITED. A shared street links no companies by itself, and no record we found links these two.

Nine alternatives, priced the same day

We priced 100 GB of residential traffic in one month at nine sellers on 14 October 2026. Each price comes from the seller's own page, before VAT, for a new customer. Where a seller sells plans, we took the plan that covers 100 GB; where it sells a rate, the rate times 100. OwlProxy's figure is two 50 GB packs.

For a dedicated IPv4 address for 30 days, OwlProxy's $3.52 sits above every seller here that rents one: Proxy-Cheap asks $1.42, Oxylabs $2 on its $30 Starter plan, and Rayobyte and Decodo start at $2.50. Here is who stands behind each of them, from the records on our company pages.

• Proxy-Cheap: no company is named in its contract, and its trade marks are registered to UAB Lietparkas of Vilnius. Residential traffic costs $0.78 a GB from 51 GB, and a datacenter IPv4 address $1.42 a month.
• DataImpulse: Softoria LLC of Florida signs its terms. It charges a flat $1 a GB, and its page says "Unused GBs never expire", the same rule as OwlProxy's.
• Rayobyte: the trading name of Blazing SEO, LLC. Pay as you go costs $2 a GB from 50 GB and $0.70 from 1,000 GB; a dedicated US datacenter address costs $2.50 a month from five.
• Webshare: part of Oxylabs since 2022. Its 100 GB monthly plan costs $225.
• Decodo: the former Smartproxy, sold by Data troops, UAB. Its 100 GB plan costs $275, and dedicated datacenter addresses start at $2.50.
• SOAX: sold by a company of the same name, registered in England and Wales in 2019. 100 GB takes its $200 plan plus $100 more, and credits added on a monthly plan expire 60 days later.
• NodeMaven: sold by NodeMaven FZ LLC, registered in Ras Al Khaimah. It charges $3 a GB, and "unused traffic always rolls over to the next billing period".
• Bright Data: controlled by EMK Capital. It lists $8 a GB pay as you go, halved by its code RESIGB50 for three months.
• Oxylabs: Oxylabs, UAB of Vilnius. Its $500 plan covers up to 125 GB, and a dedicated datacenter address costs $2 on its $30 Starter plan.

Where HProxy fits

We sell residential traffic too, $0.50 per GB, paid from a balance that never expires, and we rent dedicated IPv4 addresses at $1.58 per IP a month. Our contract is with Obsidian UG under German law, as our terms set out. Whichever seller you pick, run the free traffic or the first addresses through our proxy checker before you place a bigger order.

Which one to pick

• OwlProxy for traffic that never expires at large volume: 1 TB costs $880 and 5 TB $3,520.
• DataImpulse for the same never-expiring traffic in small orders, at $1 a GB.
• Proxy-Cheap for the lowest price at 100 GB ($78) and for dedicated IPv4 addresses ($1.42 a month).
• Rayobyte at 1 TB, where it charged $700.
• NodeMaven if you want a monthly plan whose unused traffic rolls over.

What we could not find out

We bought nothing and tested no address, so speed, success rates and pool sizes are the sellers' own claims. OwlProxy's pool claims differ from page to page: 50M+ on its home page, "500 Million+" in its app's product list. The fourth price list in its page data names no product. The calls behind its buy page that would name prices by product ask for a login, so we left that list unnamed. We found no public record of NovaCloud Systems Limited, or of who owns the entity with registration number 77312088. Its payment methods also sit behind a login. We will read these prices again by 14 January 2027.

Sources

• owlproxy.com, read from our server on 14 October 2026: the home page with the price lists in its page data, and the help center.
• Its user agreement and privacy policy, and the buy page's script with the one call it answers without a login, read the same day.
• owlproxy.com in the Internet Archive: copies of the home page from June 2025 to October 2026, and the capture list from 2011.
• Verisign's registry record of owlproxy.com; OpenCorporates, which holds no NovaCloud company; Google Play's listing of the OwlProxy app, read on 26 September 2026.
• NovProxy's terms, read on 14 October 2026.
• The residential price pages of Proxy-Cheap, DataImpulse, Rayobyte, Webshare, Decodo, SOAX, NodeMaven, Bright Data and Oxylabs, and the dedicated IPv4 prices of Proxy-Cheap, Rayobyte, Decodo and Oxylabs, read on 14 October 2026.
• Our company pages on the nine sellers.
• Google Keyword Planner and Google's search suggestions, 14 October 2026: "owl proxy" 22,200 and "owlproxy" 12,100 searches a month worldwide.
• Our prices, from our live price list that day.