UptimeProxy Review 2026
Dedicated private IPv4 · $2.30 per proxy per 30 days · 117 country pages · client-rendered SPA
UptimeProxy (uptimeproxy.com) sells dedicated private IPv4 proxies rented per proxy per period. Its own title tag reads "Buy Dedicated Private IPv4 Proxy | Premium Proxy Services" and its meta description advertises dedicated private IPv4 proxies from 200+ countries. Unusually for this category, the vendor exposes a public pricing endpoint that answers without an account, so we did not have to take pricing on faith: we queried it directly and the numbers in the table below are live quotes, not vendor marketing. What that endpoint reveals is a genuinely flat rate ($2.30 per proxy per 30 days regardless of country or quantity) and a set of duration discounts that barely change the effective daily cost. We are also direct about the site itself: it is a React single-page application whose served HTML is a head-only shell with an empty root element, so nothing on it is readable without JavaScript.
Verified pricing, pulled live from the vendor
Every figure below came back from UptimeProxy's own public pricing endpoint for a United States dedicated IPv4 proxy, queried without an account. The third column is our arithmetic: the quoted price normalised to a 30-day period, which is the only fair way to compare rental terms. The fourth column is the discount percentage the endpoint itself returns alongside each quote.
| Rental term | Price per proxy | Cost per 30 days | Discount label returned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 days | $1.50 | $4.50 | 5% |
| 30 days | $2.30 | $2.30 | 10% |
| 60 days | $4.60 | $2.30 | 15% |
| 90 days | $6.90 | $2.30 | 20% |
| 180 days | $13.80 | $2.30 | 25% |
| 365 days | $27.60 | $2.27 | 30% |
Read the third column, not the fourth. The 30, 60, 90 and 180-day terms all resolve to exactly $2.30 per 30 days, even though the endpoint labels them 10%, 15%, 20% and 25% off. Committing six months instead of one month saves you nothing. Only the 365-day term is genuinely cheaper, and only by about 1.4% ($2.27 per 30 days).
The 10-day term is the trap. At $1.50 it looks like the cheap way in, but it works out to $4.50 per 30 days, roughly double the monthly rate. If you are testing, a single 30-day proxy at $2.30 is cheaper than a 10-day one.
Quantity does not earn you a discount. We priced 1, 10, 50 and 100 proxies at 30 days: all quoted $2.30 each, with the total simply scaling linearly. There is no volume tier in the public endpoint.
Country does not change the price either. The United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Netherlands, Italy, Brazil, India, Indonesia and Russia all returned $2.30 for 30 days. That is unusual and, for a buyer, convenient: you can budget one number.
Only six terms actually price. 10, 30, 60, 90, 180 and 365 days return quotes. We tested 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 14, 15 and 20 days across several countries and every one returned "Pricing not available for this country and duration", including the 7-day option the client application still offers.
What UptimeProxy sells
The dedicated IPv4 line is the only one with a publicly quotable price. The rest are referenced inside the client application and are vendor descriptions, not figures we could verify against an endpoint.
Dedicated private IPv4 (the priced product)
Static IPv4 addresses assigned to you for the rental period, quoted live at $2.30 per proxy per 30 days. This is the product the homepage title tag leads with and the only one the public pricing endpoint answers for.
IPv6, ISP and mobile lines
The client bundle carries product cards for IPv6, ISP and mobile carrier proxies alongside IPv4, each with its own country count and minimum rental term. None of them are priced by the public endpoint, so budget them only after a quote.
Rotating residential, billed per GB
The in-app copy advertises a rotating residential pool of "200M+ IPs across 200+ countries" sold per gigabyte, with a bandwidth-plan section rendering rates of $0.70, $0.55 and $0.45 per GB. These are advertised prices inside the application, not endpoint quotes, and see the expiry contradiction below.
Free tools on the same domain
A proxy checker and an IP lookup page are reachable without an account. The in-app FAQ says the checker handles up to 20 proxies per request, tests HTTP first and falls back to SOCKS5, and reports anonymity level. Useful, and the closest thing to a free trial on the site.
Country coverage: what the site publishes vs what it advertises
The meta description and the homepage Product schema both say 200+ countries. The site's own sitemap lists 117 per-country proxy-list pages, and its public countries endpoint returns 117 entries. Of those 117, only 21 report any stock; the other 96 return a proxy count of zero. Here are the twelve deepest, as reported by the vendor's own endpoint.
The remaining nine stocked markets are Spain, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, Singapore, South Korea, Hong Kong, Mexico and Bangladesh. Total reported stock across all 117 entries is roughly 183,000 proxies. Two things to note: the counts are suspiciously round (50,000 / 25,000 / 20,000 / 15,000), which reads like seeded or synced catalogue data rather than a live inventory count, and Bangladesh is flagged as a popular destination while reporting a stock of 5. If your target country is not in the stocked 21, ask before you pay.
What the in-app documentation states
These are the vendor's own FAQ answers, recovered from the application bundle because they are not present in any server-rendered page. They are claims, not tested behaviour.
Protocols and auth
The vendor states every proxy works over both HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, with either username/password authentication or IP whitelisting, and no extra software required.
Delivery
The vendor states datacenter, ISP and mobile orders are provisioned automatically the moment payment confirms, usually within seconds, and that residential access is instant on signup.
Targeting
The vendor states country-level targeting is included on every tier, and that city and ASN/ISP-level targeting is reserved for the Premium residential tier.
Sessions
The vendor states each request gets a fresh IP by default on the rotating residential product, with sticky sessions holding an IP for up to roughly 30 minutes.
Payment
The vendor states it accepts major cards and a range of cryptocurrencies, with a single balance top-up spendable across any proxy type. Specific coins and processors are not named.
Refunds
The vendor states unused datacenter and ISP orders can be refunded within 24 hours if the IPs do not work for your target. Note this window is short and covers unused orders only.
Logging
The vendor states it keeps only billing-related data (bytes per package) plus network-health data, and does not log URLs or traffic content.
Who it actually suits
A reasonable fit if
- You need a small number of static IPv4 addresses that stay the same for weeks, for example fixed-IP allowlisting or long-lived logins on tolerant targets
- You want a single flat number to budget: $2.30 per proxy per month regardless of country beats reasoning about per-GB burn
- Your targets are in the 21 stocked countries, ideally the top eight where reported depth is five figures
- You are committing for a year, the only term where the discount is real
- You want to price the product before creating an account, which the public endpoint genuinely allows
A poor fit if
- Your targets check whether the IP belongs to a mobile carrier. Renting cheaper IPv4 does not change the ASN class the target sees
- You need short bursts: the 10-day term costs about double the monthly rate per day
- You buy at volume and expect it to be rewarded. It is not, at least not through the public endpoint
- Your target country is among the 96 entries reporting zero stock
- You need a counterparty you can identify: no legal entity, registration or address is published anywhere on the site
Honest limitations
- Nothing renders without JavaScript. The served HTML is a head-only shell: meta tags, three JSON-LD blocks, a script tag and an empty root element, with a noscript line telling you to enable JavaScript. There is no server-rendered product, pricing or policy text at all, which means a buyer cannot read the terms without executing the vendor's code, and search engines that do not render JavaScript see 117 country URLs with no distinguishing content behind them.
- The 200+ countries claim does not reconcile. The meta description and homepage Product schema advertise 200+ countries; the sitemap lists 117 country pages and the countries endpoint returns 117 entries, of which 96 report zero stock. Attribute the 200+ figure to the vendor and plan around the 21 that actually report inventory.
- The duration discounts are mostly presentational. Labels of 10%, 15%, 20% and 25% sit on terms that all cost the identical $2.30 per 30 days. A buyer scanning the ladder will reasonably assume longer means cheaper. From 30 to 180 days it does not, and the shortest term is the most expensive per day by a wide margin.
- The from $0.50 headline is not reproducible. Both the meta description and the Product schema on the homepage carry a $0.50 entry price, and an in-app product card shows $0.72 per IP. The cheapest quote the live endpoint returned for any country or duration combination we tested was $1.50 (10 days), and the cheapest monthly quote was $2.30. Whatever $0.50 refers to, it is not something we could buy.
- The in-app FAQ contradicts itself on bandwidth expiry. One answer states that residential GB is non-expiring and you only pay for what you use, and the bandwidth-plan section says bandwidth never expires. A different answer, to the direct question of whether unused GB expires, states that each package is valid for 30 days from purchase. Those cannot both be true. Get the answer in writing before buying bandwidth.
- No identifiable operator, and signs of a repricing layer. No company name, registration number, jurisdiction or address appears anywhere on the site. Separately, the same JavaScript bundle served to logged-out visitors contains the admin console UI, which is built around four upstream provider integrations named in the code (ProxyLine, Geonix, Proxyseller and DataImpulse) with sync-countries, sync-pricing and profit-margin controls, and a line stating that frontend prices are calculated as provider cost plus profit margin. No credentials or customer data are exposed by those strings, and reselling upstream inventory is entirely normal in this market. But it means the network quality you get is the upstream provider's, not UptimeProxy's, and the buyer-facing copy never says so.
UptimeProxy vs PROXIES.SX: an honest comparison
We should be straight about this one. UptimeProxy is a competitor, not a complement. It does not slot alongside our network the way an antidetect browser or a tracker does; if you buy dedicated IPv4 from them for a job, you are not buying mobile GB from us for that same job. What follows is a comparison, and the useful question is not which vendor is better but which billing model and which IP class your target actually requires.
| Dimension | UptimeProxy | PROXIES.SX |
|---|---|---|
| Core product | Dedicated static IPv4 addresses | Real 4G/5G mobile and residential IPs |
| Billing unit | Per proxy, per rental period | Per gigabyte of traffic |
| Verified price | $2.30 per proxy per 30 days, flat by country and quantity | $4/GB, dropping to $2.40/GB at volume |
| Endpoints / ports | You are renting the IP itself; that is the unit | Free, with no per-port or monthly charge |
| Unused capacity | Rental expires on schedule whether used or not; in-app copy on residential GB expiry contradicts itself | GB never expire |
| Volume behaviour | No volume discount in the public endpoint (100 proxies price the same as 1) | Price falls with volume, down to $2.40/GB |
| Pre-purchase transparency | Strong on price (public endpoint), weak on everything else (JavaScript-only, no legal entity) | Server-rendered pricing and terms, readable without an account |
| Where it wins | Cheap fixed IPv4 held long-term across many nominal countries | Targets that inspect carrier ASN and block datacenter-adjacent ranges |
The honest summary: their strength is cheap dedicated IPv4 in a lot of nominal countries at a predictable flat rate. Ours is real 4G/5G mobile and residential IPs sold by the gigabyte, with free endpoints and GB that never expire. Those solve different failure modes. A $2.30 static IPv4 is excellent value right up until the target starts classifying IP ranges, and at that point no rental term makes it work. Conversely, if you just need a fixed address for an allowlist, paying per gigabyte for carrier-grade mobile is overkill.
Verdict
UptimeProxy does one thing better than most of its category: it lets you price the product before you sign up, through a public endpoint that returns real quotes. Those quotes are clean and predictable at $2.30 per dedicated IPv4 proxy per 30 days, unchanged by country or quantity, which makes budgeting trivial. That earns real credit. The deductions are for the gap between what the marketing says and what the site can actually support: 200+ countries advertised against 117 published and 21 stocked; a from $0.50 headline we could not reproduce at any duration or in any country, where the true floor is $1.50; duration discount labels of 10 to 25 percent that produce an identical effective rate; an in-app FAQ that contradicts itself on whether residential bandwidth expires; and no identifiable company behind any of it. Add that the entire site is client-rendered, so a buyer cannot read a single term without running the vendor's JavaScript, and that the same bundle ships an admin console wired to four named upstream providers with a margin field, and the picture is a competent repricing layer over third-party inventory rather than an operator of its own network. Buy it for what it verifiably is, a cheap fixed IPv4 rental at a flat, honest, checkable price. Do not buy it for the 200+ countries, the $0.50, or the long-term discount.
Related reviews
UptimeProxy reviewed July 2026 against the live site at https://uptimeproxy.com/. Pricing figures ($1.50 / 10d, $2.30 / 30d, $4.60 / 60d, $6.90 / 90d, $13.80 / 180d, $27.60 / 365d) are live responses from the vendor's public pricing endpoint, queried without an account across multiple countries (US, GB, DE, NL, IT, BR, IN, ID, RU) and quantities (1, 10, 50, 100); cost-per-30-days figures are our own arithmetic on those quotes. Country figures (117 sitemap pages, 117 endpoint entries, 21 with non-zero stock, roughly 183,000 total reported) come from the vendor's sitemap.xml and public countries endpoint. Protocol, delivery, targeting, session, payment, refund and logging statements are the vendor's own in-app FAQ answers, recovered from the client bundle because no server-rendered copy exists, and are reported as claims rather than tested behaviour. The 200+ countries and from $0.50 figures come from the homepage meta description and embedded Product schema and are attributed to the vendor, not endorsed. No company legal entity, registration or address was retrievable. Upstream provider names (ProxyLine, Geonix, Proxyseller, DataImpulse) and the provider-cost-plus-margin pricing formula appear in admin console UI code contained in the same public JavaScript bundle; no credentials or customer data were exposed and no authenticated endpoint was accessed or tested. UptimeProxy is a competing proxy vendor, and this review is written as a comparison rather than a recommendation to pair. Outbound links carry rel="nofollow sponsored noopener noreferrer".