Squid Proxies proxy pricing

Unused bandwidth

Never expires

These come from the provider's own documentation, FAQ or terms rather than its pricing page. They are the fields that decide what a plan really costs, which is why we collect them.

On 6 plans, this provider publishes figures that contradict each other. We show both rather than quietly picking one, and neither enters a ranking.

• Dedicated Datacenter Proxies
  • 10=$15;50=$55;100=$100;500=$400 as published here
  • 10=$24;50=$87;100=$160;500=$575 as published here
  • 1 as published here
  • 7 as published here
• Shared Datacenter Proxies
  • 1 as published here
  • 7 as published here
• Rotating Residential, 1 proxy slots
  • 5 as published here
  • 10 as published here
  • 1 as published here
  • 7 as published here
• Rotating Residential, 3 proxy slots
  • 5 as published here
  • 10 as published here
  • 1 as published here
  • 7 as published here
• Rotating Residential, 10 proxy slots
  • 5 as published here
  • 10 as published here
  • 1 as published here
  • 7 as published here
• Rotating Residential, 25 proxy slots
  • 5 as published here
  • 10 as published here
  • 1 as published here
  • 7 as published here

1 plan has no public price and are quoted on request. These stay listed rather than dropped, because a comparison that hides the awkward rows is not a comparison.

• residential: $120 here against a market median of $199. 7 of 24 other providers we can price come in cheaper at the same requirement.

Squid Proxies sells 2 of the four proxy types we track, and does not sell ISP and static residential, mobile. We hold 7 of its plans, 6 with a public price.

What it publishes, against what the market publishes

• Publishes a minimum checkout price, as do 41 of 47 providers.
• Publishes whether unused bandwidth expires, as do 30 of 47 providers.
• Does not publish a concurrent session limit. 25 of 47 providers do, so this is a gap rather than a market norm.
• Does not publish how bandwidth pools. 18 of 47 providers do, so this is a gap rather than a market norm.
• Does not publish a maximum sticky session length. 23 of 47 providers do, so this is a gap rather than a market norm.

Terms Squid Proxies publishes away from its pricing page

• Squid Proxies' current terms describe a one-time seven-day guarantee for the first purchase. The terms provide six more days of refund eligibility than the provider's general FAQ claims. source
• Squid Proxies' general FAQ instead advertises only a 24-hour money-back guarantee. The provider publishes two incompatible refund windows, so a buyer cannot safely assume the seven-day terms will be honored without confirmation. source

The cheapest plans we can price for the same proxy types, at 50 GB a month for traffic-metered types and 10 IPs for per-IP types. Ranked by what you would pay, nothing else.

• Webshare $0 for datacenter, Free Proxy Server
• Decodo $3.50 for datacenter, Datacenter 100 IPs
• Oxylabs $12 for datacenter, Shared (pay per IP) 10 IPs
• Bright Data $14 for datacenter, Shared 10 IPs

What the whole category costs

Squid Proxies sells into these categories. Each guide gives the market range and what decides where a plan sits in it.

• Residential proxies: what the category costs
• Datacenter proxies: what the category costs