ProxyFog.com review and alternatives (2026)

ProxyFog (proxyfog.com) is trading. On 6 October 2026 its site advertised residential and mobile proxies at "$0.15/GB", paid in advance from a crypto balance with a $10 minimum. That rate is the only price it shows in public. Its dashboard code shows two price levels, Base User and Enterprise, and the Enterprise level runs out unless you deposit again. The site does not say which level the $0.15 belongs to. If you want prices you can read before paying, the alternatives table prices five sellers on the same day.

The record, with dates

Sources: the Verisign registry, the Internet Archive, Scamadviser and our own checks.

What its site says

The site is a single-page app, so we read its words from the script that draws it. It says it "provides residential proxies and mobile proxies with IP rotation", with "60M+ unique IPs across 195 countries". Its terms aim for "98%+ uptime". The public site names no protocols, no targeting options and no session rules.

The money rules are clear, though:

• "The minimum deposit is $10." You pay for bandwidth in advance, and your balance is drawn down as you use data.
• "Deposited funds are credited to your account balance and do not expire."
• "Payments are processed using cryptocurrency." No card or PayPal option appears.
• "Cryptocurrency payments are non-refundable." Refunds cover only unused balance and verified technical faults, as credit or crypto, at its discretion.
• An account closed for breaking the terms "may lose access to any remaining balance".
• "These terms are governed by the laws of Singapore."

What its dashboard code shows

The dashboard at dash.proxyfog.com is a separate app, and its script holds the words of every screen. We read them on 6 October 2026, without signing up.

• Two price levels, "Base User" and "Enterprise", each with its own "Price / GB" and "Min Deposit". One line compares them: "vs Base User", with both prices per GB.
• The Enterprise level expires. The script carries "tier expired", "deposit to renew" and a count of days left.
• A "Free Trial Proxy" screen, with a free allowance counted in MB per IP.
• Proxies come in "blocks", each with "its own bandwidth tracking and limit", in rotating or sticky mode.
• Two numbers that differ from the public site: "159+ countries" against 195, and "99.9% Uptime" against the 98%+ of its terms.

The prices behind the two levels load from its server after sign-up, so we could not read them.

What we could not check

• The price list. The only public rate is "$0.15/GB", and its own pages do not say which level it belongs to. A web search summary calls it an enterprise price: $1,000 or more in one payment, valid for 30 days. We found that on no page we could open, so treat it as unconfirmed.
• Who runs it. The terms name ProxyFog Inc. with no address or registration number, and Scamadviser reports the owner hidden in the domain record.
• Targeting, protocols and sessions, beyond the rotating and sticky blocks.
• The network itself. We did not buy a deposit.

What reviewers report

Gridinsoft gave proxyfog.com 60 out of 100 on 6 October 2026. It found no malware or phishing listings and called the domain relatively new. Scamadviser rated its trust score "slightly low" on 27 September 2026. Its Trustpilot page refused our server, and the Internet Archive holds no copy of it. Search results show two reviews there, one praising the price and one reporting slow proxies and blocked sites. We could not read them ourselves.

Where ProxyFog looks stronger

• The advertised rate. At "$0.15/GB" it sits below every rate in our alternatives table, ours included, if it holds for your product and volume.
• A small first step: $10 opens an account, and the balance does not expire.
• Residential and mobile proxies, both paid from the same deposit.
• A free trial screen in its dashboard.

Where HProxy is different

Five alternatives, priced the same day

Every rate below comes from each seller's own page, read from our server on 6 October 2026. A rate you cannot reach is not a price.

DataImpulse is the closest match to the ProxyFog model: a small first deposit, residential and mobile on offer, and traffic that never expires. Its prices are public before you sign up.

Which one to pick

• You want the lowest advertised rate and pay in crypto anyway: ProxyFog, starting with the $10 minimum. Ask which price level the $0.15 belongs to before a large deposit.
• You want to see every price before paying: any seller in the table.
• You need city or ISP targeting: our Premium pool at $1.49 for one GB, or DataImpulse at its double rate.
• You want to pay by card, QRIS or Alipay: ProxyFog takes crypto only, and we take all three.

Whichever seller you pick, test what you get with our free proxy checker. It checks HTTP and SOCKS proxies with no sign-up.

Other sellers on our list: Youproxy, YourPrivateProxy, Zdaye, ZenProxy and Zeus Proxy.

The limits of this record

We never saw the ProxyFog price list, because it sits behind a sign-up, and we did not buy a deposit. The $1,000 condition comes from a web search summary alone. The pool size and the uptime are its own claims, and its pages disagree on both. This page is due for a check by 6 January 2027.

Sources

Read on 6 October 2026, from our server, unless a line says otherwise:

• ProxyFog: the homepage and the text inside its site script, including its terms, privacy and refund rules.
• ProxyFog: the text inside its dashboard script, read without an account.
• Verisign, registry record for proxyfog.com.
• Internet Archive, the capture index for proxyfog.com.
• Gridinsoft, its report on proxyfog.com.
• Scamadviser, its page on proxyfog.com, read on 27 September 2026.
• Web search results for "proxyfog review" and "proxyfog.com residential proxies $0.15/GB". Their summaries cover its Trustpilot page, which refuses our server.
• DataImpulse, Evomi, Webshare and SOAX pricing pages, the DataImpulse targeting docs and the Webshare help centre.
• HProxy, our product catalogue, checkout and legal pages.