SquidProxies review

SquidProxies prices residential traffic at $0.75 to $1.50 per gigabyte. That range sits above Scrapfly at $0.20 to $0.30 and around the category median of €0.88. Worth budgeting carefully if a crawler moves steady volume each month.

Yes. SquidProxies offers a free trial on its residential proxies. Trial or paid, the pool covers the residential and datacenter mix in residential and datacenter, so a test run reflects the plan you would buy.

The catalogue covers residential and datacenter proxies, per residential and datacenter. There is no ISP tier in that list, so buyers who need ISP alongside datacenter traffic may prefer Geonode, which lists residential, isp and datacenter.

Support runs through email, chat and help centre, which covers email, chat and a help centre rather than a phone line you can call. Phone support stays uncommon in this category, at 14.3%.

SquidProxies has been in business since 2009, a track record worth weighing alongside free trial access and a residential rate of $0.75 to $1.50 per gigabyte. Long operation does not guarantee pool quality, so test before scaling.

The comparison runs on price and proxy mix. Shifter lists residential and isp and Geonode residential, isp and datacenter, so SquidProxies is the only one of the three without an ISP tier. Per gigabyte, its $0.75 to $1.50 rate is the figure to weigh against rivals.

SquidProxies ranks 9 of 25 brands on price per gigabyte, within a proxies ranking of 52. Its $0.75 to $1.50 range reads as a mid-table offer rather than a bargain or a premium.

It suits small scraping and data collection teams that want residential and datacenter proxies in one place, per residential and datacenter, and prefer to test first. A free trial is offered, so a short test run can be compared with paid options before choosing.