Squid Proxies alternatives ranked at 50 GB

Squid Proxies bundles residential traffic with a stated proxy-slot count. Its 30 GB package cannot cover a 50 GB requirement, so the next published option is the ten-slot package with 120 GB for $120 per month. Five alternatives have lower complete checkouts at that volume. The ranking treats included traffic and proxy slots as separate dimensions and does not claim that a cheaper network performs equally. Squid Proxies residential pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:41:11.108Z Price-data calculation dated 2026-07-26

Ranked residential checkout table

Bold marks the cheapest published checkout at the sampled volume. Dataset calculation dated 2026-07-26

The ranking at 50 GB

Each provider is represented by its least expensive published residential purchase that covers 50 GB. The whole bundle is charged, including unused traffic. Quote-only rows and dependent add-ons are excluded.

1. Geonode costs $34.65 for exactly 50 GB. No traffic overbuy is required. Geonode residential pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:42:45Z
2. Evomi at $49.99 for 100 GB and DataImpulse at $50 for 50 GB tie. A one-cent displayed difference is within rounding and does not support a meaningful order. Evomi residential pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T16:33:08.221Z DataImpulse residential pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T16:33:08.221Z
3. Thordata costs $75 for exactly 50 GB. Its public tier matches the traffic requirement. Thordata residential pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:34:28Z
4. 9Proxy costs $105 for 55 GB. Its package adds a 5 GB bonus to the 50 GB allowance. 9Proxy package pricing API, retrieved 2026-07-25T16:03:55Z

What the Squid checkout adds

The selected Squid package includes 120 GB, ten proxy slots, and a 30-day monthly term. It therefore leaves 70 GB of headroom above the stated requirement. The row publishes rotating access, but sticky mode, sticky duration, geographic targeting, concurrency, threads, and rollover on the provider’s page are not published. Two non-price terms are unresolved: vendor pages say both five-minute and ten-minute rotation, and different pages describe one-day and seven-day initial refund windows. The $120 checkout is supported, but those conflicting service terms need confirmation. Squid Proxies residential package, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:41:11.108Z Squid Proxies refund terms, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:41:11.108Z

Where Squid is stronger than Geonode

Geonode publishes the exact 50 GB allowance, non-expiring traffic, rollover, both rotation modes, and country, city, and ASN targeting. Squid’s supported advantages are its explicit ten proxy slots and 70 GB of additional included traffic. That headroom can be useful only if the workload is likely to grow before the monthly term ends. Geonode does not publish a proxy-slot count, concurrency ceiling, or sticky duration, but absent values cannot be converted into a Squid capacity win. For a stable 50 GB forecast, Geonode has the stronger price and validity record. Geonode residential controls, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:42:45Z Squid Proxies package details, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:41:11.108Z

Where Squid is stronger than the tied second place

Evomi includes 100 GB and publishes unrestricted concurrent sessions, rotating plus sticky access, 24-hour stickiness, and broad geographic targeting. Squid provides 20 GB more headroom and explicitly states ten proxy slots, but Evomi is better documented on almost every session and targeting field. Evomi’s selected balance expires after 30 days without rollover, matching Squid’s term length, while Squid’s rollover is not published. DataImpulse includes exactly 50 GB, publishes non-expiring rollover traffic, both rotation modes, and country through ZIP and ASN targeting. Squid’s supported advantages are the ten-slot quantity and 70 GB of extra monthly capacity; DataImpulse is stronger on validity and controls. Evomi residential limits, retrieved 2026-07-25T16:33:08.221Z DataImpulse residential controls, retrieved 2026-07-25T16:33:08.221Z Squid Proxies package details, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:41:11.108Z

Where Squid is stronger than Thordata

Thordata’s exact 50 GB tier publishes unrestricted concurrent sessions, rotating and sticky access, a 90-minute sticky ceiling, account-wide pooling, and country, state, city, and ASN targeting. Its expiry and rollover are not published, and all new users face a compliance review. Squid includes 70 GB more traffic and states ten proxy slots without the dataset recording a compliance-review requirement. It cannot claim better concurrency, targeting, or session persistence. The incumbent case is extra allowance and explicit slots, balanced against Thordata’s much fuller operational specification. Thordata residential controls and compliance, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:34:28Z Squid Proxies package details, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:41:11.108Z

Where Squid is stronger than 9Proxy

9Proxy’s package covers 55 GB and keeps traffic valid for 180 days. It publishes rotating and sticky access plus country, state, city, and ISP targeting, while concurrency and sticky duration are not published. Squid includes 65 GB more traffic and states ten proxy slots. That makes Squid stronger for a larger one-month traffic burst or a workflow requiring a known slot quantity. 9Proxy is stronger for a slower consumption schedule and published geographic controls. Its purchases are final, while Squid’s exact refund window remains conflicted and must be confirmed. 9Proxy residential documentation, retrieved 2026-07-25T16:03:55Z Squid Proxies residential terms, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:41:11.108Z

Decision rule

For a firm 50 GB requirement, the ranked alternatives avoid buying 70 GB of extra monthly traffic. Staying with Squid is defensible when the ten-slot package structure is useful and consumption may rise toward 120 GB during the same term. Before renewing, confirm the rotation interval, refund window, sticky support, targeting, concurrency, and rollover. The public checkout is clear; the operational equivalence is not. Squid Proxies residential package, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:41:11.108Z