Residential proxy pricing, billed the way you actually run

Rotating residential traffic runs $1.2/GB at 10 GB, $1.0 at 50 GB, $0.9 at 200 GB and $0.8 from 1 TB up. If the workload runs continuously and you want the effective per-GB number lower still, the bandwidth tier is the better instrument: 100Mbps for $32/day with the bytes unmetered lands far below any per-GB plan once you actually saturate the link.

The unit price is set by the size of the top-up, applies the moment it lands, and carries no annual contract or monthly minimum. Traffic already in the account is not repriced when you later buy a cheaper tier, so there is no reason to over-buy early — start at real usage and step up when the volume is actually there. Sustained enterprise volume is quoted separately.

Traffic plans have no expiry date — the balance stays in the account until you spend it. On refunds: where the service is technically unusable, you can claim the unconsumed portion within three days of purchase. Traffic already consumed is not refundable, and orders paid in cryptocurrency are not refundable at all. Static IPs bill for the term you bought; releasing one early does not produce a pro-rata credit.

Three places, usually. Sourcing: cheap pools mix in nodes the household never knowingly consented to, which makes the chain unauditable and whole ranges liable to be blocked at once — ZapIP sources through KYC-authorised channels that can be traced. Purity: pools without continuous reputation checks sell you IPs that are already flagged, and you pay full price for them. And failure rate — a unit price 30% lower with success falling from 99.9% to 80% costs more per usable record, not less. Run a real batch and compare cost per successful request rather than the number on the pricing page.

Credit card, Alipay, bank transfer and USDT are supported, balances credit immediately, and usage breaks down by sub-account in the console. Buy the smallest tier first and run your actual workload against your actual targets — success rate, response time and block behaviour tell you more than any benchmark we could publish — then scale. An engineer works with you through the integration. One caution: crypto payments are non-refundable, so use a refundable method while you are still testing.