Asocks sells one thing: rotating traffic billed by the gigabyte. That makes the search for a replacement narrower than it looks. A provider that only sells ports or only sells dedicated IPs is not a substitute, no matter how good it is, because the whole billing logic changes and your existing scripts and budget planning change with it. So the list below is built around providers that sell rotating residential and mobile traffic per GB, with a few that add static and per-IP products on top.
We are the Caproxy team. We keep a catalog of proxy providers with their full pricing ladders, country coverage and reader reviews, and the comparisons here come from those tariff grids rather than from marketing pages. Every price in this article is the price for a specific volume step, which matters: the same provider can be the cheapest option at 5 GB and the most expensive one at 1000 GB.
Nine providers follow, in our editorial order, not sorted by price. Read the two price tables first if you already know your monthly volume, then jump to the section of whoever looks closest.
Why people look for an Asocks alternative
The first reason is product range. Asocks is a single-model provider: rotating residential and mobile traffic, paid per gigabyte, and nothing else. The moment your task needs a static IP that survives a long session, or a cheap datacenter pool for high-volume parsing where residential quality is overkill, there is nothing in the catalog to move to. You have to add a second provider anyway, and at that point people usually consolidate on one that covers both.
The second reason is price per gigabyte in the middle of the range, between roughly 40 and 150 GB per month. That is where most account farming and scraping budgets actually sit, and it is also where the spread between providers is widest: in this comparison the same 50 GB costs anywhere from $50 to $212 depending on who you buy from. A pool that is fine at 5 GB stops being fine when the monthly invoice triples.
The third is pool quality on hard targets. Rotating residential IPs are not interchangeable: a pool that passes on generic e-commerce sites can fail on social platforms and antidetect browser sessions, and that is the complaint that pushes people toward providers with explicit IP filtering. If that is your case, look at rotating residential proxies as a category first and pick by pool behavior, not by headline price.
One practical thing to settle before you pay: how long purchased traffic stays alive and whether unused traffic is refundable. These two conditions differ between the providers below, and they decide whether buying a bigger discounted package is smart or a way to burn money.
The 9 alternatives at a glance
| Provider | Rotating residential, from $/GB | What it fixes |
|---|---|---|
| NodeMaven | 2.75 | Pool quality and IP filtering, plus fixed-rate ISP IPs Asocks has none of |
| Relayox | 2.75 | Crypto-only checkout, 168-hour refund, cheap $1 entry test |
| Proxyscrape | 1.50 | 120M+ pool, unlimited residential plans, deepest volume discount |
| Proxy Seller | 1.30 | Widest catalog: ISP, IPv4/IPv6, dedicated mobile, 220 countries |
| Thordata | 1.80 | Flat ladder that hits its floor early, no big commitment needed |
| DataImpulse | 0.80 | Lowest per-GB cost and datacenter traffic billed by the gigabyte |
| CatProxies | 1.26 | Cheap residential plus dynamic IPv6 and unlimited plans |
| 2extract | 3.99 | One flat rate at every volume, fully predictable invoices |
| ProxyEmpire | 1.50 | Closest product match plus rotating datacenter and ISP traffic per GB |
The list splits into two groups. Quality-first providers land around $3 per GB at the entry point and stay there, because they filter the pool before handing an IP to you; volume-first providers sell the same gigabyte at about a third of that and expect you to build retries into your scraper. Between them sit Thordata and CatProxies, which are cheap without being the cheapest.
The chart below shows the floor price across each provider's entire catalog, which in most cases is a datacenter or IPv6 product rather than residential traffic.
Read it as a measure of how far down a provider's cheapest product goes, not as the price of the proxies you came for: CatProxies and ProxyEmpire reach the bottom through IPv6 and rotating datacenter pools, while 2extract has no cheap tier at all because it sells a single rate.
Rotating residential proxies: price per GB compared
| Provider | 5-8 GB | 40-60 GB | 1000 GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| NodeMaven | $5.00 | $3.98 | $2.75 |
| Relayox | $4.00 | $3.30 | $2.75 |
| Proxyscrape | $4.85 | $4.25 | $2.00 |
| Proxy Seller | - | $2.30 | $1.45 |
| Thordata | $3.50 | $2.20 | $1.80 |
| DataImpulse | $1.00 | $1.00 | $0.80 |
| CatProxies | $2.00 | $1.50 | - |
| 2extract | $3.99 | $3.99 | $3.99 |
| ProxyEmpire | $2.85 | $2.50 | $1.50 |
DataImpulse is cheapest at every step and CatProxies is second, while the order at the top of the table barely changes with volume: NodeMaven and Relayox converge on the same rate at 1000 GB. At a realistic 50 GB per month the difference is stark, $50 at DataImpulse against $199 at NodeMaven, and that gap of about $150 a month is exactly what you are paying for pre-checked IPs.
Rotating mobile proxies: price per GB compared
| Provider | 5-8 GB | 40-60 GB | 1000 GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| NodeMaven | $5.00 | $3.98 | $2.75 |
| Relayox | $4.00 | $3.30 | $2.75 |
| Proxyscrape | $4.85 | $4.25 | $2.00 |
| DataImpulse | $2.00 | $2.00 | $1.60 |
| CatProxies | $4.20 | $3.60 | - |
| 2extract | $4.99 | $4.99 | $4.99 |
| ProxyEmpire | $4.17 | $3.34 | $2.00 |
Proxy Seller is missing from this table on purpose: its rotating mobile product is sold as an unlimited port from $49, which cannot be compared against a per-GB rate in the same column. Mobile traffic costs more than residential almost everywhere, but the premium shrinks with volume: at 1000 GB NodeMaven, Relayox and Proxyscrape charge exactly the same for mobile as for residential, so above roughly 200 GB the choice stops being about the mobile surcharge and becomes a choice of pool. If mobile is your main product, the rotating mobile proxies section covers the providers that specialize in it.
Static and per-IP products (ISP and datacenter)
| Provider | 1 IP | 10 IPs | 100 IPs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Proxy Seller | $3.00 | $2.91 | $2.55 |
| NodeMaven | $4.99 | $4.99 | $4.99 |
| CatProxies | $4.00 | $3.50 | $2.60 |
This is the gap Asocks leaves open entirely: long sessions on the same identity, marketplace accounts and anything that breaks when the IP changes mid-session need a static address, and buying one per month is a different purchase from buying traffic. Proxy Seller is the cheapest of the three at every quantity and CatProxies closes most of the gap at 100 IPs, while NodeMaven charges one flat rate regardless of how many you take. The full picture is in our ISP proxy rating.
Country coverage is the one specification where these providers are almost indistinguishable, as the next chart shows.
Only Proxy Seller stands apart, and everyone else sits at the same number, so picking a provider by the size of its country list is a waste of a criterion. What actually differs is coverage inside the narrower product types: mobile pools range from a handful of countries to over a hundred, and ISP pools rarely go past two dozen.
1. NodeMaven
Official website: https://nodemaven.com/
NodeMaven built its reputation on filtering: IPs are checked before they are handed to a session, which is why it costs what it costs and why people who work with antidetect browsers and social platforms keep coming back to it. Entry is $5.00 per GB at the smallest paid step and the ladder bottoms out at $2.75 at 1000 GB, so the discount curve is shallow by design. Against Relayox, the closest provider by price, NodeMaven is $0.68 more per GB at 40-60 GB and identical at 1000 GB, which means the premium exists only in the small and mid volumes.
The promo code CAPYRATE35 takes 35% off the first order, which changes the entry math considerably: it is the cheapest way to find out whether the pool behaves on your targets before committing to a monthly volume. There is also a paid trial at $3.50. ISP proxies are sold at a flat $4.99 per IP with no volume discount at all, which is the most expensive static rate here but comes from the same filtered infrastructure. Payment is card or crypto, and there is no money-back window, so buy the smallest package first.
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies, ISP Proxies
Pool of IPs
30M+ IP
Date established
2023
Headquarters
Estonia
Pros & Cons
- High-quality proxies
- Many positive reviews
- With monthly plans, unused traffic is carried over to the next month
- Pay-as-you-go option available
- Limited payment methods
2. Relayox
Official website: https://relayox.com/
Relayox launched in 2026 and takes crypto only, which rules it out for anyone who needs a card invoice and makes it convenient for anyone who does not want one. The compensation for being new is a 168-hour money-back window, the longest among the providers in this list along with DataImpulse, plus a $1 test for 200 MB that costs less than any other trial here.
The pricing is unusually clean: residential and mobile cost exactly the same at every step, starting at $4.00 per GB and flattening at $2.75 from 200 GB upward. That plateau matters more than it looks. Buying 250 GB or 1000 GB gets you the same rate, so there is no reason to over-commit: order the volume you actually use. Compared with NodeMaven, Relayox is cheaper everywhere below 1000 GB and identical at it, and compared with 2extract it is cheaper from the first gigabyte. The pool covers 195 countries and is stated at 20M+ IPs.
Relayox
https://relayox.com/
$2.75/GB
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies
Pool of IPs
20M+ IP
Date established
2026
Headquarters
Cyprus
Pros & Cons
- 190+ countries on both rotating products
- Pool of 20M+ IP addresses
- Trial package for $1
- Money-back window of 168 hours
- New proxy provider
- Cryptocurrency is the only payment method
3. Proxyscrape
Official website: https://proxyscrape.com/
Proxyscrape has the largest pool in this comparison at 120M+ IPs and the steepest volume discount: residential starts at $4.85 per GB and falls to $1.50 at 5000 GB, a drop of roughly 70% that no one else here matches. The catch is that the discount arrives late. At 40-60 GB it is still the most expensive provider except 2extract, and it only becomes competitive once you are past a few hundred gigabytes a month. That is a scraping profile, not an account-farming profile.
Two products make it worth the detour. Unlimited residential plans remove per-GB billing entirely, which is the right shape for continuous crawls where traffic volume is hard to forecast; see our unlimited residential proxies comparison for how those plans stack up. Dedicated datacenter IPs are sold in batches priced per IP, dropping from $1.90 to $1.40 as the batch grows, and they are US-only. The provider has been running since 2018, accepts five payment methods including AliPay, and offers a 72-hour money-back window.
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
120M+ IP
Date established
2018
Headquarters
Belgium
Pros & Cons
- High-quality proxies
- The cost of proxies is below average
- Many payment methods available
- There is a plan with unlimited traffic for residential proxies
- Data center proxies can be purchased starting from 1,000 units (cannot be purchased individually)
4. Proxy Seller
Official website: https://proxy-seller.com/
If the reason you are leaving Asocks is that one product type is not enough, Proxy Seller is the direct answer. The catalog covers rotating residential across 220 countries, ISP and static residential, dedicated and shared datacenter IPv4, individual IPv6, shared and dedicated mobile ports. That is the widest set here by a distance, and it means one dashboard and one invoice instead of three providers.
Rotating residential starts at $3.50 per GB pay-as-you-go, and at 50 GB a month the bill comes to $115, roughly $84 less than NodeMaven for the same volume. Static IPs are where it really separates from the field: ISP addresses fall to $1.89 per IP as you scale, and dedicated datacenter IPv4 goes down to $0.90, which is a different budget category from buying traffic. IPv6 is cheap enough to treat as disposable.
The company has been operating since 2014 from Cyprus, takes four payment methods, offers a $1.99 trial and a 24-hour money-back window. The promo code QALCDK_843602 gives 10% off the order. Users in our reviews consistently praise support responsiveness, though the sample is still small.
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies, Individual IPv6 Proxies, ISP Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
20M+ IP
Date established
2014
Headquarters
Cyprus
Pros & Cons
- High-quality proxies
- Competitive prices
- Wide selection of proxies
- Convenient payment methods
- 24/7 support
5. Thordata
Official website: https://thordata.com/
Thordata is the option for people who want a low rate without buying in bulk to get it. The residential ladder starts at $3.50 per GB and reaches its floor of $1.80 at 500 GB, where it stays for good. That last part is the important one: buying 5000 GB gets you nothing extra, so there is no point ordering above that step for pricing reasons alone.
The practical consequence is that a mid-volume buyer gets close to the best available rate immediately. At 50 GB Thordata charges $110 a month, which is about half of what the filtered pools cost at the same volume and puts it in the same bracket as Proxy Seller, while the pool sits at 60M+ IPs across 195 countries. There is no free trial and no money-back window, so the first order should be a small one. Payment goes through card, crypto or AliPay.
Thordata
https://thordata.com/
$1.80/GB
Proxy Type
Residential Proxies
Pool of IPs
60M+ IP
Date established
2018
Headquarters
Hong Kong
Pros & Cons
- User-friendly interface
- Advanced web scraping solutions
- No trial period or money-back guarantee
6. DataImpulse
Official website: https://dataimpulse.com/
DataImpulse is the cheapest rotating residential in this comparison at every volume, and it does not hide the trade-off: $1.00 per GB from the smallest package up to 850 GB, then $0.80 beyond that. It is priced like a datacenter product because the economics of the pool are closer to one, and success rates on hard targets will be lower than what you get from a filtered pool. For price monitoring, SERP collection and any job where a failed request just gets retried, that is a fair deal. For logging into accounts through an antidetect browser it usually is not.
The numbers make the choice concrete. At 50 GB a month you pay $50 here against $199 at NodeMaven, so the question is whether your pipeline can absorb the extra retries for a saving of that size. Rotating datacenter traffic is also sold per gigabyte and stays under a dollar at every step, which is a genuinely useful product if your targets do not check IP origin; see the rotating datacenter proxies section for how it compares. The pool is 90M+ IPs across 195 countries, there is a 168-hour money-back window, and there is no trial.
DataImpulse
https://dataimpulse.com/
$0.80–$1.00/GB
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
90M+ IP
Date established
2023
Headquarters
United States
Pros & Cons
- Low proxy cost
- State/City/Zip/ASN Targeting
- Pay-as-you-go (traffic does not expire)
- No free trial
7. CatProxies
Official website: https://catproxies.com/
CatProxies sits between the cheap and the mid-priced group and moves through the discount ladder fast: residential starts at $2.50 per GB for a single gigabyte and reaches its floor of $1.26 at 250-350 GB. At 50 GB that works out to $75 a month, $50 less than ProxyEmpire at the same step, which is a reasonable place to land if you want low cost without going all the way down to the bottom tier.
The interesting parts of the catalog are the ones outside residential. Dynamic IPv6 traffic costs $0.20 per GB and falls to $0.07 in bulk, which is close to free for tasks where IPv6 is accepted. Unlimited residential plans and unlimited rotating datacenter plans are available for continuous work, and ISP addresses start at $4.00 per IP and drop to $2.60 at 100. The promo code CAPROXY gives 10% off any order except the unlimited residential plans. The provider was founded in 2024 and operates from Romania, accepts four payment methods including YooMoney and AliPay, and offers a free trial but no money-back window.
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies, Dynamic IPv6 Proxies, ISP Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
20M+ IP
Date established
2024
Headquarters
Romania
Pros & Cons
- High-quality proxies
- Excellent price/performance ratio
- Plans with unlimited proxies available
- Support for IPv6 residential proxies
- Great and user-friendly website design
- The company is involved in charity
- Limited payment methods
- KYC is required before use
8. 2extract
Official website: https://2extract.com/
2extract does something no one else in this list does: it charges one rate and never discounts it. Residential is $3.99 per GB whether you buy 2 GB or 1000 GB, mobile is $4.99 on the same terms. For a team that forecasts spend monthly and hates surprise tier changes, that is a feature, and it also means the first gigabyte costs the same as the thousandth with no minimum commitment attached to the good price.
For anyone buying volume it is the wrong shape. At 50 GB you pay $199.50, the same money a filtered pool costs at that step, and at 1000 GB the bill is $3990 against $1450 at Proxy Seller. The break-even is essentially immediate: past the mid-range steps there is almost always a cheaper option for the same product, so 2extract makes sense for small and irregular consumption rather than as a scaling platform. The promo code CAPROXY gives 15% off the first order, the pool is stated at 10M+ IPs, payment is card or AliPay, and there is no trial or refund window.
2extract
https://2extract.com/
$3.99/GB
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies
Pool of IPs
10M+ IP
Date established
2025
Headquarters
Singapore
Pros & Cons
- Transparent pay-as-you-go pricing
- Developer-friendly API and documentation
- Unlimited concurrent connections
- Ethically sourced residential IPs
- New provider with a limited track record
- No free trial with proxy traffic
- Small IP pool compared to market leaders
9. ProxyEmpire
Official website: https://proxyempire.io/
By product set, ProxyEmpire is the closest thing here to a drop-in Asocks replacement that also fixes the missing pieces. Rotating residential and mobile are sold per gigabyte exactly as you are used to, and on top of that come rotating datacenter traffic at $0.625 per GB falling to $0.35, and ISP traffic that is billed per gigabyte rather than per IP, which is unusual and convenient if you want static-quality addresses without managing a fleet of monthly IPs.
Residential and mobile both reach their floor at 1000 GB and stop falling there, so that step is the point where ordering more stops paying off. The prices listed above are the discounted ones: the promo code EMPIRE50 has to be entered at checkout to get them, so treat it as part of the price rather than a bonus. Dedicated mobile ports are also available at $125 per IP for anyone who needs an exclusive channel instead of shared mobile traffic. The pool is 9.5M+ IPs, smaller than most of the field, across 170+ countries, with a $1.97 trial, three payment methods and no money-back window.
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies, ISP Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
9.5M+ IP
Date established
2020
Headquarters
Bulgaria
Pros & Cons
- Users note the high quality of the proxies
- Easy proxy server setup
- Unlimited mobile proxies available
Which one to pick for your task
| Task | Provider | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Large-volume scraping, hundreds of GB per month | Proxyscrape, Proxy Seller | The steepest discount curve and the cheapest rate at 1000 GB among the quality-tier providers |
| Antidetect browsers and account work | NodeMaven | IP filtering before the session, which is what fails first on social platforms |
| Static IPs for long sessions | Proxy Seller, CatProxies | Cheapest ISP addresses per IP, and the product Asocks does not sell at all |
| Mobile traffic | ProxyEmpire, DataImpulse | Lowest per-GB mobile rates in the mid range; Proxy Seller instead if you want an unlimited port |
| Minimum budget | DataImpulse, CatProxies | The lowest residential rates here, with retries as the trade-off |
| Predictable flat billing | 2extract, Relayox | One rate at every volume, or a rate that stops falling from 200 GB and needs no commitment |
Whatever you pick, make the first payment the smallest one the provider allows and run it against your real targets for a few days before buying a discounted package. Volume discounts here reward commitment, and a package bought at the best rate is worthless if the pool fails on the sites you actually need. Check the refund window and the lifetime of purchased traffic on the checkout page before you pay, because those two terms decide whether a large order is a saving or a write-off.
FAQ
- Which Asocks alternative is the cheapest per gigabyte?
- DataImpulse: $1.00 per GB for rotating residential from the smallest package, dropping to $0.80 from 1000 GB. CatProxies is next at $1.50 for 40-60 GB. Both trade pool quality for price, so test them on your targets first.
- Do any of these providers sell static residential (ISP) proxies?
- Yes. Proxy Seller from $3.00 per IP down to $1.89 in bulk, CatProxies from $4.00 down to $2.60 at 100 IPs, and NodeMaven at a flat $4.99 per IP. ProxyEmpire sells ISP traffic per gigabyte instead, from $2.86 down to $1.50.
- Who offers a trial and how much does it cost?
- Relayox charges $1 for 200 MB, ProxyEmpire $1.97, Proxy Seller $1.99, NodeMaven $3.50. Proxyscrape and CatProxies have a free trial. Thordata, DataImpulse and 2extract do not offer one.
- Is there a money-back guarantee?
- Relayox and DataImpulse have a 168-hour window, Proxyscrape 72 hours, Proxy Seller 24 hours. NodeMaven, Thordata, CatProxies, 2extract and ProxyEmpire have none, so start with the smallest package there.
- What costs less at 50 GB per month, NodeMaven or Thordata?
- Thordata: $2.20 per GB at the 40-60 GB step gives $110 a month, against $3.98 per GB and $199 at NodeMaven. The $89 difference is what you pay for NodeMaven's pre-checked pool, so it is worth it only if your targets are strict.
- Which promo codes are available and what do they cover?
- CAPYRATE35 gives 35% off the first NodeMaven order, QALCDK_843602 gives 10% off at Proxy Seller, CAPROXY gives 10% off any CatProxies plan except unlimited residential and 15% off the first 2extract order, and EMPIRE50 is required at ProxyEmpire checkout to get the prices listed above.
- Can I pay with cryptocurrency?
- Relayox accepts crypto only. NodeMaven, Proxyscrape, Proxy Seller, Thordata, DataImpulse, CatProxies and ProxyEmpire all accept crypto alongside cards. 2extract takes cards and AliPay only.
