Proxidize vs Oxylabs: which proxy provider fits your workflow?

Per gigabyte, yes, on both products. Mobile: Proxidize is a flat $2/GB (plans from 50 GB to 10,000 GB) versus Oxylabs' $3.50 to $7.50/GB; at 100 GB/month that's $200 versus $500. Residential: Proxidize is a flat $1/GB versus Oxylabs' $2.50 to $6/GB, and at 100 GB that's $100 versus $500. One honest caveat: if you only need a few gigabytes, Oxylabs' 4 GB Starter at $30 is a smaller entry ticket than Proxidize's 50 GB minimum at $100. Pricing changes, so verify both pricing pages before buying.

Coverage versus focus. Oxylabs runs a global mobile pool of 20M+ IPs across 140+ countries. Proxidize's mobile network is US-only, built on its own hardware across 50+ US locations with real US carrier IPs, self-serve plans, and a per-proxy option for stable exits you control. If you need mobile IPs outside the US, Oxylabs is the better fit; if you need US mobile IPs with simple pricing, Proxidize is.

No. Proxidize mobile proxies are US-only, with city-level targeting across major US cities. For global coverage Proxidize offers residential proxies across 195+ countries instead. If your workload specifically needs mobile carrier IPs in countries outside the US, Oxylabs covers more ground there.

Yes, sign-up is free on both mobile and residential proxies, no credit card required. You can sign up and get working proxy credentials in under a minute. Oxylabs also offers a free trial, arranged through their sales team.

Yes. Proxidize sells per-proxy plans: Real mobile IPs assigned to your account with unlimited bandwidth, per-proxy city and carrier selection, custom rotation intervals, and an API rotation URL. Oxylabs' public mobile proxy offering is pool-based with fixed-GB plans; it doesn't publicly list a comparable per-proxy mobile plan.

Both cover 195+ countries with rotating and sticky sessions. Oxylabs advertises a larger pool (175M+ IPs) and finer targeting (ZIP code, coordinates). Proxidize residential is ethically sourced from opt-in applications, priced at a flat $1/GB versus Oxylabs' $2.50 to $6/GB, supports city-level targeting and unlimited threads, and unused bandwidth rolls over instead of expiring.

Yes to both. Proxidize supports HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, and UDP-over-SOCKS, with HTTP/3 and QUIC where available, and every access point can be set to sticky or random IP behavior. Oxylabs supports HTTP(S), HTTP3, and SOCKS5 with 24-hour static sessions.

Not with Proxidize: plans are self-serve, credentials are generated instantly, and there's no contract. Oxylabs' free trial and some plans go through their sales team, which suits enterprise procurement but adds steps for smaller teams.

Proxidize is SOC 2 Type II attested and ISO 27001 certified, holds a 4.8/5 rating on Trustpilot and 4.7/5 on G2, and backs purchases with a 30-day money-back guarantee subject to usage and policy limits. Residential IPs are ethically sourced from opt-in applications.

Sign up, pick per-GB or per-proxy, create an access point with your targeting (US city, carrier, sticky or rotating), copy the generated credentials, and swap them into your scraper, browser, or automation stack. The dashboard auto-generates cURL examples and formatted proxy lists, so most migrations take minutes.

Both providers restrict usage. Proxidize proxies are for legal use cases only: fraud, fake engagement, credential abuse, and collecting non-public data are prohibited, and KYC is required. See Proxidize's Acceptable Use Policy for the full list. Oxylabs similarly requires a KYC questionnaire and can refuse or terminate unethical use.