Proxy6 (proxy6.net) rents datacenter proxies one address at a time. On 12 October 2026 an IPv6 address cost between $0.084 and $0.258 a month depending on how many you took, an IPv4 address $1.50, a shared IPv4 address $0.413 and a Telegram MTProto proxy $1.125. For large IPv6 orders no seller we priced came close; for a handful of addresses Proxy-Cheap was a few cents cheaper. The comparison prices the same orders at four sellers. Who runs Proxy6 and how it got here is on our Proxy6 company page.
Proxy6's prices
One IPv6 address at Proxy6, 12 October 2026
| Addresses | 3 days | 1 month |
|---|---|---|
| 1 to 9 | $0.037 | $0.258 |
| 10 to 49 | $0.027 | $0.189 |
| 50 to 99 | $0.024 | $0.168 |
| 100 to 199 | $0.021 | $0.147 |
| 200 to 299 | $0.018 | $0.126 |
| 300 to 499 | $0.015 | $0.105 |
| 500 or more | $0.012 | $0.084 |
proxy6.net/en/price, read from our server on 12 October 2026
IPv4, shared IPv4 and MTProto at Proxy6
| Type, order | 1 week | 1 month |
|---|---|---|
| IPv4, 1 to 99 | $0.35 | $1.50 |
| IPv4, 100 or more | $0.289 | $1.238 |
| Shared IPv4, 1 to 99 | $0.096 | $0.413 |
| Shared IPv4, 100 or more | $0.088 | $0.375 |
| MTProto, any number | $0.263 | $1.125 |
proxy6.net/en/price, read from our server on 12 October 2026
On IPv4 and MTProto a longer rental costs the same per month: two months cost exactly twice one month, three months three times: IPv4 $3 and $4.50, MTProto $2.25 and $3.375. Shared IPv4 is the exception, 10% cheaper over two months and 20% over three, at $0.743 and $0.99. Short IPv6 rentals cost more per day: ten three-day rentals of one address come to $0.37, against $0.258 for a month. A week of one IPv6 address costs $0.069 to $0.022 depending on the order size, and two weeks $0.129 to $0.042. The discount that counts is volume, since an IPv6 address costs about a third as much in an order of 500 as on its own.
These prices have moved before: our company page charts IPv6 at $0.45 a month from 2017 to 2023 and around $0.25 since 2024, and IPv4 between $1.24 and $1.77.
Every address works over HTTPS and SOCKS5. An IPv6 proxy reaches you as a tunnel from an IPv4 port, and only sites that support IPv6 can be reached through it; the FAQ names Wordstat as one that cannot.
Which address for which job
Proxy6 sells four kinds of address. IPv6 is the cheapest by far, but it reaches only sites that support IPv6. IPv4 reaches every site, and both go to one buyer at a time: "Individual use. In one hand". Shared IPv4 costs less because up to three buyers use the same address ("Use up to 3 persons"), which matters wherever a site links accounts by their address. MTProto proxies serve Telegram alone.
The fine print
Proxy6's FAQ sets the rules:
- The minimum rental is 3 days for IPv6 and 7 days for IPv4 and shared IPv4.
- Money comes back within one day, unless the shop detects that the proxies were used; after that, only for faults or poor performance. Shared IPv4 is never refunded.
- A proxy can be replaced in the first day after purchase, for a valid reason.
- Port 25 is closed, PayPal does not work through its network, and Steam is blocked.
- The FAQ quotes 10 Mbit/s for IPv4 and shared IPv4 and 30 Mbit/s for IPv6.
The seller on its Requisites page is PROXY SIX LLC, and the company page follows the earlier sellers and the price history since 2016.
The same orders at four other sellers
Four sellers rent datacenter addresses in comparable ways. The prices below are for one month, read on 12 October 2026 from each seller's price page or from the price data inside it.
10 addresses for a month, 12 October 2026
| Seller | 10 IPv4 | 10 IPv6 |
|---|---|---|
| Proxy-Cheap | $14.20 | $1.80 |
| Proxy6 | $15.00 | $1.89 |
| ProxyLine | $17.70 | $5.10 |
Each seller's price page or the price data in it, read from our server on 12 October 2026; our arithmetic
ProxyLine
ProxyLine rents the same three kinds of address, for any period from 5 to 360 days. Its price data puts a dedicated IPv4 at $1.77 for 30 days in orders of 1 to 20 and $1.50 from 90 addresses, IPv6 at $0.51 and $0.48, and shared IPv4 at $0.99. It costs more than Proxy6 on every line; what it adds is the range of periods, up to $21.24 for a year of one IPv4 address, which is still more than four three-month rentals at Proxy6 ($18). Its footer names no company.
Proxy-Cheap
Proxy-Cheap's plan cards price a datacenter IPv4 address at $1.42 a month, eight cents under Proxy6, with a seven-day trial at $1.13. IPv6 comes in packs: $0.18 each for 10, $0.17 for 50, $0.16 for 150 and $0.15 for 500. A summary block on the same page quotes $1.18 for IPv4 and $0.20 for IPv6, so check the price at checkout. Its refund policy is looser than Proxy6's: a time-limited plan can be refunded in full within 3 days of purchase while it runs, an automatic renewal within 24 hours, and where it asks for an identity check, no money comes back without one.
Webshare
Webshare's datacenter plan gives 10 proxies free and sells 100 for $2.99 a month or 1,000 for $26.91, about three cents a proxy. It is the cheapest way to find out whether datacenter addresses work for a job before paying anyone.
Rayobyte
Rayobyte, LLC of Lincoln, Nebraska, advertises static datacenter addresses from $0.85 an IP a month. Its price page does not say for how many, so it stays out of the totals above.
Where HProxy fits
We rent datacenter addresses too: an IPv4 address costs $1.58 per IP and an IPv6 address $0.10 per IP, each for a month, under terms that name our company, Obsidian UG, and German law. Proxy6's agreement names neither a company nor a law, as the company page sets out. Our datacenter proxies page has the details.
Which one to pick
- Stay with Proxy6 for IPv6 in bulk: 500 addresses cost $42 a month, far below the others.
- Proxy-Cheap for a few IPv4 or IPv6 addresses, a few cents cheaper, with a seven-day IPv4 trial.
- Webshare to test datacenter addresses free before buying.
- ProxyLine only if you need a five-day or a year-long rental.
- Avoid Proxy6's shared IPv4 if you may want your money back: it is the one product with no refund.
What we could not find out
We bought nothing and tested no address, so speeds and blocks are the sellers' own statements. Proxy6's FAQ answers on refunds, replacement and speed come from our read of 11 October; on 12 October its page returned the questions without the answers. Rayobyte's starting price has no order size, and Proxys.io showed no prices on its pages. We will read all these prices again by 12 January 2027.
Sources
- Proxy6: price page, home page and FAQ, read 12 October 2026; its FAQ answers and contacts page, read 11 October 2026.
- ProxyLine: the price data inside its home page; Proxy-Cheap: the plan data of its pricing page; Webshare's and Rayobyte's price pages; all read 12 October 2026.
- Our Proxy6 company page and its research folder.
- Caproxy's, ProxyScrape's and Fineproxy's articles on Proxy6, read 12 October 2026.
- Keyword Planner's counts and Google's suggestions around Proxy6, 11 and 12 October 2026.
- HProxy's IPv4 and IPv6 prices, taken from our live price data.
