Proxies.Vision

Who it fits and who should look elsewhere

Proxies.Vision fits one kind of job: pulling pages in bulk from targets that care about volume rather than about your session history.

It covers nothing else. There is no static address to park an account on, no cheap datacenter range for internal bulk work and no mobile exit for the most hostile targets. When the type turns out to be wrong for the job, you do not switch products inside the account, you switch providers. If you need a trusted IP that stays yours for a month, read our ISP proxy rating instead and come back here for the scraping half of your stack.

The second filter is payment. We registered by email on 17 October 2026 and nobody asked for documents, which is exactly what people buying from providers without KYC are looking for. The privacy policy adds one limit to that anonymity: "Logs are retained for up to 90 days." The flip side: the account takes crypto only, so if your accounting department pays for tools by card or bank transfer, this one will not pass.

How the exits behaved in our test

On 17 October 2026 we ran our test through the bandwidth we bought: 198 of 200 requests went through, and every one of them came from a different IP.

None of the exits were on public abuse blocklists, and only 0.5% belonged to hosting companies, so the addresses read as genuinely residential.

The median response on a fresh connection was 892 ms, mid-range among the rotating residential providers we measure, and repeat requests over an open connection answered in 348 ms while keeping the same IP. Zillow let 100% of our attempts through and Reddit 87.5%.

What it actually costs

Proxies.Vision holds the same dollar per gigabyte from the 1 GB package all the way to 1,000 GB, so a small buyer is not punished for buying small.

Bought bandwidth does not expire. There is no monthly plan and no billing cycle, so gigabytes left over from a slow month stay on the account until you use them. For irregular workloads this matters as much as the price itself: at providers with monthly plans, unused traffic burns at the end of the period.

There is no free trial. The smallest package is 1 GB for $1, which makes a paid test cost about as much as a free one elsewhere. We did exactly that: topped up with crypto and bought 5 GB for $5 on 17 October 2026. The traffic appeared on the account immediately and the order showed as Completed, with no manual review step between payment and working credentials.

The package screen has a field for a discount code. Our code CAPROXY5 takes 5% off, once per account, so the first purchase is the one to use it on.

Where it loses to the named competitors

Only one product overlaps with the rest of our catalog, so there is only one honest table: rotating residential, priced per gigabyte, at three tiers everyone publishes.

At 40-60 GB the flat dollar undercuts everyone in this group. At 100-150 GB Thordata matches it. At a thousand gigabytes Thordata and Geonix drop below it, Proxy Seller and Proxyscrape get close, and NodeMaven stays above it on all three tiers.

A worked example: a price or catalog crawl that burns around 100 GB a month costs $100 here, flat. Proxy Seller and Proxyscrape both charge $2.20 per GB at that tier, so the same month costs $220 with either of them, and Thordata matches the dollar exactly. For bulk scraping work at this size the provider is a genuinely cheap option, and the saving grows the smaller your month gets.

Payment and the right to change your mind

The refund policy states that "Balance and bandwidth are non-refundable", with money credited back only when the failure was on the provider's side. Combined with bandwidth that never expires, the practical rule is simple: top up for what you will use, not for a discount you would only get elsewhere.

The billing screen we paid from says "Crypto only · no fees from us" and offers USDT on Tron, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Monero, Solana and more coins. No card, no PayPal, no bank transfer. That is one working method against four at Proxy Seller and five at Proxyscrape.

Setting it up: sessions and targeting

The dashboard fits on one screen: bandwidth left, balance, package purchase, connection details and a list generator. Everything is set in the proxy username, and the generator builds ready lines for you: rotating or sticky, HTTP or SOCKS5, a country and the number of lines.

Rotating ports give a new exit on every connection. Sticky sessions use their own ports and a session label in the username. By default a sticky session holds one IP for 30 minutes, and a lifetime key in the username stretches it up to 24 hours. That covers logins and checkouts as well as longer account work.

Targeting is where the dashboard is thin. In the account you choose a country and a city, and that is all: there is no field for picking a specific ISP or network, which some scraping and ad-verification jobs need. If your target only trusts addresses from one carrier, this is the wrong tool.

One trap when migrating a working scraper: an unknown targeting key is not rejected, it is dropped. "A whole key it doesn't know is a different story: it is ignored." A username copied in another gateway's country format can exit in a completely different country, with no error and full billing. Verify the exit country on your first requests.

On 14 October 2026 the provider moved every account to a new network, carrying over the remaining bandwidth and changing the host, the ports, the username and the password for everyone. Credentials bought before that date have to be copied again from the dashboard.

Reseller portal

For anyone who resells proxies, the reseller portal splits your pool into sub-users, each with its own login and traffic limit, gives API keys to create and remove them from your own shop or bot, and tracks usage per sub-user.

The portal opens for a one-time $50 fee, or with a 200 GB starting pool at $200 instead of the fee. Until then, an ordinary account cannot hand a colleague a separate login with its own limit.

Verdict

Buy it if you need rotating residential traffic, your month lands anywhere from a few gigabytes to a few hundred, you pay in crypto and you can accept that a top-up is final. On those inputs it is the cheapest entry in this group, bandwidth never expires, and the setup takes minutes with no documents and no sales call. Resellers get sub-users and an API for a one-off fee.

Skip it if you need a static address for accounts, targeting by ISP, card payments, or if your traffic runs into the thousands of gigabytes where real volume ladders beat a flat rate.

Sources

• Proxies.Vision: Privacy Policy, Proxies.VISION (checked October 2026)
• Proxies.Vision: Help Center, Payments, Proxies, Resellers | Proxies.VISION (checked October 2026)
• Proxies.Vision: Puppeteer ERR_TUNNEL_CONNECTION_FAILED With a Proxy: Every Cause (checked October 2026)