PacketFlip rents dedicated US datacenter IPs in three plans, each with unmetered traffic. 100 IPs cost $225 a month, 500 cost $950 and 1,000 cost $1,875, which is $2.25 down to $1.875 per IP. We read its homepage on October 26, 2026. At the same counts, Bright Data charges $1.70 to $1.30 per dedicated IP, and MarsProxies $1.45 to $1.19. Its site posts no terms or refund rules at the usual addresses. Our IPv4 proxies cost $1.58/IP for a month per IP, from one IP.
The sections below price its plans per IP and set them against two other sellers. Then they list what its site leaves out. The last sections cover when staying is the better choice and how to test a switch.
What does PacketFlip sell, and what does it cost?
Three plans of dedicated US datacenter IPs, billed by the month. Its homepage on October 26, 2026:
| Plan | Price a month | Price per IP |
|---|---|---|
| Entry, 100 IPs | $225 | $2.25 |
| Professional, 500 IPs | $950 | $1.90 |
| Enterprise, 1,000 IPs | $1,875 | $1.875 |
Every plan lists U.S. datacenters, dedicated IPs and unmetered traffic. Other countries and custom offers need a message to its team. Its listed uses include price comparison, ad checks and brand protection.
What do other sellers charge for the same counts?
Less at every count. For 100, 500 and 1,000 dedicated IPs, Bright Data and MarsProxies both price below it:
- PacketFlip
- Bright Data
- MarsProxies
At 100 IPs, a month costs $225 at PacketFlip, $170 at Bright Data and $145 at MarsProxies. Byteful, another seller, says its dedicated IPs start at $2.50 each and fall to $1.12 with more IPs and longer terms.
What does PacketFlip's site leave out?
Almost everything a buyer checks after the price. Its homepage holds 140 words, and these pages returned 404 on October 26, 2026:
- Terms. No terms of service at /terms.
- Pricing details. No pricing page at /pricing beyond the three plans on the homepage.
- Site map. No sitemap.xml.
The homepage names no protocols, no payment ways, no refund rules and no company. The domain itself is old. The registry dates packetflip.com to July 1, 2008, and it was renewed on October 23, 2026, to July 1, 2028.
When is staying with PacketFlip the better choice?
When your setup already runs on its 100, 500 or 1,000 US IPs and the per-IP gap matters less than a move. A switch means new IPs, new allowlists and a new test of every target. If PacketFlip's IPs work on your targets today, that is worth a price.
It also answers custom and international requests by message, which suits a buyer who wants to negotiate a fleet. Our datacenter IPv4 is priced per address by term, a week, a month or three months.
When does an alternative fit better?
When you need fewer than 100 IPs, want to pay less per IP at the same count, or need written terms before you sign. MarsProxies sells one IP for a day, and Bright Data starts at 10 IPs.
Our datacenter proxies cost $1.58/IP for a month per IPv4, from one IP, by country. Each IP is yours alone for the term, with no traffic cap, over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5. IPv6 costs $0.10/IP from 10 IPs, and the datacenter pricing page lists the terms.
How does HProxy compare with PacketFlip, product by product?
What each of us publishes, with PacketFlip read on October 26, 2026 and HProxy as of today:
| What you compare | PacketFlip | HProxy |
|---|---|---|
| Smallest order | 100 IPs, a month | 1 IPv4, a week |
| IPv4, a month | $2.25 to $1.875 per IP | $1.58/IP |
| Where | US, others by request | by country |
| Traffic | unmetered | unlimited |
| Protocols | not stated | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 |
| Terms and refunds | not posted | posted |
| Ways to pay | not stated | card, crypto, Alipay, QRIS, Pix |
Where PacketFlip loses is price per IP at every count it sells, and a site with no posted terms. Where it wins is an old domain and a team that quotes custom fleets by request.
A card payment with us starts at $10 and crypto at $3, and PayPal is not offered. Our terms and refund policy are posted on the site. If your targets block datacenter ranges, our residential proxies cost $0.50/GB for one GB.
How do you test a switch before you cancel?
Move a slice of your fleet first, then compare on your own targets.
- Count what you use. If you run fewer than 100 IPs, any seller with a smaller order costs less at once.
- Look the exit up. Our free IP lookup names the network behind an address, and the proxy checker tests a proxy you paste in.
- Run a slice in parallel. Put 10 IPs on the other side for a week and compare success on the same targets.
Which other sellers come up as PacketFlip alternatives?
Sellers on our blog, each priced from its own pages:
- MarsProxies alternatives
- Bright Data alternatives
- Rayobyte alternatives
- IPBurger alternatives
- IP2Proxy alternatives
- Ipaddress.com alternatives
- IPCloud alternatives
Our explainer on what a datacenter proxy is covers when one fits, and datacenter vs residential proxies sets the two side by side.
What this page could not check
- No test of any network. We measured no speed, success rate, subnet spread or IP reputation at any seller, ours included.
- One page of facts. PacketFlip's whole offer is one 140-word homepage, read on October 26, 2026.
- "Dedicated" may differ. We set each seller's dedicated tier side by side, and each defines dedicated in its own terms.
- Nothing on payment or protocols. PacketFlip states neither, so those rows stay empty for it.
- Check by January 26, 2027. Prices change, and PacketFlip may publish terms, so every figure here needs a fresh read by then.
Sources
- PacketFlip, homepage, read October 26, 2026.
- PacketFlip, the /terms, /pricing and /sitemap.xml addresses, checked October 26, 2026.
- Verisign, the .com registry, RDAP record for packetflip.com, read October 26, 2026.
- Bright Data, datacenter proxies pricing page, read October 26, 2026.
- MarsProxies, datacenter proxies pricing page, read October 26, 2026.
- Byteful, Best Datacenter Proxy Providers in 2026, October 2, 2026, read October 26, 2026.
- HProxy, datacenter and payment pages and price catalog, read October 26, 2026.
