Proxy-Seller review for multi-account ops in 2026
Proxy-Seller review for multi-account ops in 2026
read this one before the rest: we have not run Proxy-Seller.
everything below comes off their public pages and documentation as of september 2026. no money moved in either direction, they did not commission it, they did not see it before it went up, and there is no affiliate link on this page. after it went up they offered a reader discount code, which is in the pricing section below - it takes money off their price and pays me nothing. i am writing it because they reached out about a content swap, and a specs-first piece that says so is worth more than a fake hands-on test.
that is also why there is no rating at the top. the other reviews on this site carry one because i used the tool. this one does not, and it stays that way until we buy a week of their mobile line and put it through something.
one more disclosure, since it matters more than the usual boilerplate: i run Singapore Mobile Proxy, which sells dedicated Singapore 4G and 5G lines. that puts me in direct competition with one country of their mobile coverage. read the criticism below with that in mind, and weigh the parts that are checkable facts more heavily than the parts that are my opinion.
what Proxy-Seller actually does
Proxy-Seller is a broad-catalogue proxy reseller, trading since 2014, which makes them one of the older names still operating under the same brand.
the catalogue covers five product lines: residential, mobile, ISP, IPv4 and IPv6. residential is the headline volume at a claimed 47 million rotating IPs from $0.30 per GB. the static lines are priced per IP, IPv6 from $0.02, IPv4 from $0.49, ISP from $0.98. protocols are HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 across the range, with either username and password auth or IP allowlisting, plus API access.
for multi-account work most of that catalogue is noise. IPv6 is close to useless against the platforms that matter because a good chunk of them either do not accept it or score it badly. datacentre IPv4 gets you banned on anything with a real risk engine. ISP proxies have their place for slow, low-volume account holding, and residential is the general-purpose middle.
the part worth actually reading about is the mobile line, so that is where the rest of this goes.
the mobile line
their mobile line covers twenty countries, not 220. that distinction is the first thing to get straight, because the “220+ locations” figure on the front page is the whole catalogue and the mobile coverage is a much narrower list. the named carriers include AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon in the US, then Vodafone, Jio and Orange internationally, across 4G, 5G and LTE.
pricing starts at $10 per IP. billing is per IP rather than per GB, which for account work is the right shape: you are renting an address, not metering a scraper. order durations run one week, two weeks, one month, two, three, six, nine and twelve, with a minimum order of one address for one week. volume discounts of 10 to 15 percent are available on request for larger orders.
that one-week, one-IP minimum is the most useful thing on their pricing page. it means the cost of finding out whether their IPs are clean against your specific targets is ten dollars and a week of your time, which is cheap enough that you should just do it rather than read reviews about it. including this one.
they sent a code after this review was published: MATOPS15. fifteen percent off IPv4, IPv6 and ISP, fifteen off residential, ten off mobile, and they say it applies to repeat orders rather than only the first one. it is a plain reader discount. no commission comes back to me for it, and it did not buy them a single word above - the criticism further down was already written and published before the code existed. if it stops working, tell me and i will pull it off the page.
rotation comes in three options: by link, every five minutes, or every thirty minutes. by-link is the one that matters. fixed-interval rotation is fine for crawling and quietly destructive for account work, because a five minute timer does not care that you are halfway through an upload. if you buy from them, buy the by-link option and drive the rotation from your own job logic.
the thing to pin down before you pay
their mobile page offers both dedicated pools, meaning the IP is yours alone, and shared pools, meaning it is not. i could not find a price difference between the two.
that is the single most important question on the page and it is the one the page does not answer clearly.
a dedicated mobile IP and a shared mobile IP are not two grades of the same product for multi-account operators, they are two different products with two different risk profiles. on a shared line, somebody else’s automation run gets the IP flagged and the flag arrives on your account without you having touched anything. the failure looks exactly like your own script breaking, so you debug in the wrong place for a week before you think to check the IP.
if you buy, get it in writing which one you are on, in an email you can point at later. not a chat message, not an inference from the price you paid. this is not a Proxy-Seller-specific complaint, half the market is vague about it, but a page that shows both options at one price makes it more important than usual to ask.
what looks good on paper
the per-IP, per-week structure. most of the mobile market wants a monthly commitment before you have seen a single IP, and a week at ten dollars is a genuinely low-friction way in.
by-link rotation being offered at all. plenty of providers only give you interval presets and treat manual rotation as an enterprise feature.
the age. twelve years under one brand in a market where providers appear, resell somebody else’s pool and vanish inside eighteen months is a real signal, even if it is not a guarantee of anything about IP quality today.
and the breadth, if you happen to need it. if you are running mixed workloads and want scraping residential and account-holding mobile on one invoice, a single vendor covering both is worth something administratively.
what i would want answered first
the dedicated versus shared question above, which is the big one.
no free trial and no money-back guarantee stated anywhere public. enterprise teams can apparently request a proof of concept, which is not much help if you are one person with fifty accounts. the one-week minimum softens this a lot, but understand that you are paying to find out, not testing before you pay.
the 99.7 percent uptime and 99.5 percent success rate figures are vendor claims with no methodology attached. every provider in this space publishes numbers in that range. treat them as marketing until your own logs say otherwise.
and how many customers sit on a shared line, if you end up on one. nobody publishes this. it is worth asking anyway, because the answer you get, or the answer you do not get, tells you something.
who should buy
operators who need mobile IPs in the US or western europe, want to test cheaply before committing, and are running enough volume that a per-IP model beats per-GB metering.
people who want one vendor across residential and mobile and value the single invoice more than they value best-in-class on either line.
anyone whose targets are geographically spread across those twenty countries, where a specialist single-country provider genuinely cannot help.
who should skip
anyone who needs one country done properly. a broad catalogue is a breadth play and specialists usually beat it on depth in their own market. that applies to us in Singapore and it applies to every other single-country operator.
anyone who needs a verified dedicated line and does not want to have the email exchange to establish it.
anyone who wants to test before paying rather than paying to test. ten dollars is cheap, but if your budget model requires a real trial this is not the vendor for that.
alternatives worth reading
on this site there are hands-on writeups of IPRoyal, SOAX and Bright Data’s mobile line, all of which we actually ran, which makes them more useful than this page for comparison purposes.
if your work is Singapore-specific, our own review of Singapore Mobile Proxy is on this site too, and you should read it knowing i own it.
verdict
on public specs, Proxy-Seller looks like a competent broad-catalogue reseller whose mobile line is priced and structured sensibly for account work. per-IP billing, a one-week entry point and by-link rotation are all the right shapes. the dedicated versus shared ambiguity is the one thing i would not proceed past without a written answer.
no score, because we have not run it. if we buy a week and test it properly, this page gets rewritten with a number on it and the disclosure at the top comes off.
if anyone at Proxy-Seller reads this and thinks something here is factually wrong, tell me and i will correct it the same day. that offer is open to any vendor on this site and it is not conditional on a relationship.