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What happened to 911.re (911 S5), and what to use instead

Looking for 911.re (911 S5)? It no longer answers. Here is the dated evidence, stated only as far as it goes, and the honest replacement.

HProxy Team··2 min read
HProxy.Shut down

Free proxies won't hold up here.

Shared datacenter IPs get flagged and dropped fast. When it has to hold, gaming, streaming, accounts, you need mobile and residential IPs that read as a real device, from $0.44/GB, pay as you go.

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Somebody searching for 911.re (911 S5) today is usually one of two people: a customer who cannot log in, or a buyer who found an old review. This page is for both, and it starts with the dates.

What the site does today

As of 9 September 2026 the domain serves a parking page offering it for sale. A brand does not put its own name on the market while it is still trading, so this is the clearest shutdown signal the public web produces.

Archive coverage stops at March 2026, after 8 good captures. The crawler kept visiting. There was nothing left to save.

What the last capture shows

The last working capture, from March 2026, is not a proxy site at all. The page reads "This Website Has Been Seized". Where a domain ends on a notice like that, the ending is on the public record in a way it almost never is in this market, and we are quoting the page rather than characterising what happened behind it.

The site, while it lasted

The archive first captured a working page in August 2013. The product lines named on the site were residential.

So the business existed and had a product. Whether it was any good is not something the record can settle.

The registration record

Registration goes back to 5 May 2014, with 1API GmbH as registrar. So the domain has existed for some 12 years. Registration runs to 5 May 2029. Somebody is still paying for a name that serves nothing. Those dates come from a registry lookup on 23 April 2026.

What this page cannot tell you is the reason. Companies close for ordinary reasons far more often than dramatic ones, and the public record does not distinguish between them. Everything above is a date or a capture; none of it is a motive.

Other providers that went quiet

Other shutdowns we hold the registration and archive trail for:

Picking a replacement

Practical first step for a former customer: stop any recurring payment at your bank rather than on their site, since their site is not there to stop it on. Then check your dispute window.

For the replacement itself, the useful rule is to keep your prepaid exposure small until a provider has earned more. HProxy is pay as you go from $0.44 per GB with nothing expiring, which is why we can say that without it costing us anything. Run a small paid test on your own target before you commit either way.

Frequently asked questions

Is 911.re (911 S5) really gone?
We re-checked the domain on 9 September 2026 over https, www and plain http. It now serves a page offering the domain for sale. That is evidence of a shutdown rather than proof of one, and it is the strongest evidence the public web offers.
What happened to 911.re (911 S5)?
We do not know, and we will not guess in public. The record shows when the site stopped being captured and that it no longer answers. It says nothing about the reason, and every confident explanation of a small provider's shutdown that we have read traces back to a forum rumour.
Can I get my money back?
If the payment is recent enough to fall inside your card scheme's dispute window, a chargeback is usually the only realistic route once a provider stops answering. Cancel any recurring authority at your bank rather than on their site, and keep receipts and support threads as evidence.
What should I use instead of 911.re (911 S5)?
Weight the terms as heavily as the price, because an expiring balance and a large minimum top-up are what turn a shutdown into a real loss. Whatever you shortlist, run a small paid test on your own target before moving volume, and keep prepaid exposure small until a provider has earned more.

Proxies that don't die mid-job

Residential, ISP, datacenter and mobile, verified by the same engine that runs tens of millions of checks. They read as a real device and hold up under load. Pay as you go, and your balance never expires. $0.44/GB is the 2,000 GB+ rate; a single gigabyte is $0.50/GB, with no minimum order.

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