Relayox

Relayox is a young Cyprus-based provider that entered the market in 2026 with a deliberately narrow lineup: rotating residential and rotating mobile traffic, sold by the gigabyte, with country selection that reaches almost everywhere. There is no static product, no per-IP rental, no enterprise sales funnel. You buy traffic, you pick a country, you rotate.

The second thing that defines Relayox is the checkout: cryptocurrency is the only way to pay. That single fact decides whether the rest of the review matters to you. If crypto is fine, what you get is a broad-geography rotating network with a one-dollar entry ticket and a money-back window long enough to actually test it. If your accounting department needs a card receipt, stop here.

Proxy Type

Available Countries

Interface Language

Payment Methods

Integrations

Specifications

IP address rotation

Targeting by city

Other Features

• Rotating residential and mobile pools
• Country targeting in 195+ countries
• Pool of 60M+ IP addresses
• Entry-level trial for $1
• 168-hour money-back window
• Cryptocurrency payments
• Traffic-based pricing from $2.75/GB

Pricing

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Our Review

Author Caproxy Team

Published: 2026-08-15
Last updated: 2026-08-19

14

Who Relayox is for and who should skip it

Relayox fits work where the address has to change often and the country has to be chosen precisely. That is web scraping across many domains, SERP and price checking from different markets, geo-testing of ads and landing pages, and account warm-up on mobile IPs. With 195+ countries available on both rotating products, you are rarely forced to build a request chain around a location the provider does not have, and that matters more in practice than any headline pool number.

It is a poor fit in three cases. First, if you need a static address that stays with you for weeks: long-lived sessions, panel logins, anything where a changing exit IP breaks the session. Relayox sells rotating traffic only, and no amount of sticky configuration replaces a dedicated ISP address when the target expects one. Second, if payment method is not negotiable. Crypto only means no chargeback, no corporate card, no PayPal dispute. Third, if you plan to buy one or two gigabytes and stop: the per-gigabyte price at the bottom of the ladder is the highest it will ever be, and the whole economics of this provider live at volume.

Between those extremes there is a comfortable middle: a solo developer or a small team burning a few dozen gigabytes a month, comfortable with crypto, who wants wide country coverage without a sales call.

What it actually costs

The full ladder is in the pricing table above, so the useful thing here is arithmetic, not repetition. Entry costs $1: that is the trial gigabyte, and it is the cheapest possible way to see whether the network works against your targets. After that the ladder starts at $4.25/GB for 2 GB, drops to $4.00/GB in the 5-8 GB band, and keeps sliding: $3.80/GB at 15-20 GB, $3.60/GB at 25-38 GB on residential, $3.30/GB at 40-60 GB, and $3.00/GB once you reach 100-150 GB.

In monthly terms that means a 50 GB month on residential runs $165 at the $3.30/GB step, and a 150 GB month runs $450 at $3.00/GB. Tripling your volume raises the bill by less than three times, which is the normal shape of a traffic ladder, but the interesting part is where it stops.

The floor is $2.75/GB and it arrives at 200 GB. From there nothing changes: 250-350 GB, 500-600 GB, 700-850 GB and 1000 GB are all billed at the same $2.75/GB. This has a direct planning consequence. Buying a bigger package than you need in order to unlock a better rate only works up to 200 GB; past that point, consolidating purchases buys you nothing but a larger prepaid balance sitting idle. The efficient strategy is to reach 200 GB if your real consumption is anywhere near it, and to buy in whatever chunks are convenient after that.

One thing to settle before you pay: how long purchased traffic stays valid. Confirm the expiry period with support before the first large top-up, because at $2.75/GB a 200 GB package is $550 of prepaid balance.

Which of its products to take for which task

Both rotating products are priced per gigabyte, so they belong in the same table and can be compared directly.

The two ladders are identical everywhere except one band. At 25-38 GB mobile traffic is cheaper than residential, which is unusual: mobile IPs normally carry a premium because carrier NAT makes them harder to block. Here they cost less. On a 30 GB month the difference is $9, so it is not a budget decision at any realistic volume.

That changes how you choose. Since mobile is never more expensive, the question is purely about the target, not the invoice. Take rotating mobile when the site treats carrier addresses generously: social platforms, marketplaces, ad networks, anything where account warm-up and multi-accounting are involved. Take rotating residential when a mobile ASN itself looks wrong for the scenario: retail price monitoring where a desktop-shaped visitor is expected, corporate and B2B sites, SERP collection where you want a home broadband profile. And take residential when you simply do not need what mobile gives you, because a broader residential pool means fewer repeated exits over a long crawl.

What the price actually buys and what a test costs

The pool is stated at 60M+ addresses spread across 195+ countries. For a rotating network those two numbers work differently. Pool size decides how often you meet the same exit twice during a long job, which matters when you hammer one domain for hours. Country coverage decides whether the job is possible at all: if you need Croatian or Estonian exits and the provider does not have them, no pool size compensates. Relayox is built around the second property, and for country-level targeting across dozens of European markets that is the right trade. Where it gets thinner is depth inside a single small country: a 60M+ global pool is not evenly distributed, and a heavy single-market crawl will recycle addresses faster than a multi-market one.

The cost of finding out is unusually low. The trial is $1, and the money-back window is 168 hours, which is a full week. Put those together and the real exposure of a first test is the price of one package, refundable if it does not work: a whole week is enough to run the crawler against real targets, watch the block rate over several days, and see how sessions behave at night as well as during peak hours. A short window forces you to test setup instead of results; a week does not. Plan the test accordingly: buy the $1 gigabyte first for a smoke test of endpoints and geo accuracy, then a real package on day one of the week so the refund clock covers actual production load rather than configuration.

Payment is crypto only, and that cuts both ways. On the plus side there is no card data to hand over, no bank declining a proxy purchase, and no KYC friction tied to the payment rail; for buyers who keep infrastructure spending separate from their main banking, it is convenient. On the minus side there is no chargeback: if something goes wrong after the 168 hours expire, the refund window is your only remedy, not your card issuer. There is also no clean way to expense the purchase through a company card, which rules Relayox out for teams with strict procurement. Treat the money-back period as the real guarantee here and use all of it.

Reputation and what users say

Relayox launched in 2026, so the brand is new and there is not much history to lean on in the scraping and affiliate communities where providers usually get discussed at length. What can be judged today is the shape of the offer, and it is the shape of a provider that expects to be tested rather than trusted: a one-dollar entry package, a 168-hour refund window, and no mandatory contact with sales before you see credentials. Providers confident that the network survives a week of real traffic tend to publish exactly those terms.

Our editorial score for the catalogue as a whole is 4.89 out of 5, which reflects the product setup and conditions rather than long-term field history. For a brand this young the sensible approach is the one the terms already suggest: run your own week-long test on your own targets, and let the result decide.

Two real scenarios

Scenario A: multi-market SERP and price collection in Europe. You track search results and retail prices in France, Germany, Poland and the Nordics, rotating on every request, roughly 50 GB a month. Residential is the right product here, because the target sites expect home broadband visitors and a mobile ASN adds nothing. At 50 GB you sit in the 40-60 GB band at $3.30/GB, so the month costs $165. If the crawl grows and you push past 100 GB, the rate drops to $3.00/GB, and 150 GB comes to $450: worth planning for, because the effective saving per gigabyte only improves until 200 GB and then stops.

Scenario B: account farming and warm-up on mobile IPs. You run a batch of accounts through an antidetect browser, warming them slowly with mobile exits in specific countries, and you consume around 30 GB a month. Mobile is both the better technical fit and the cheaper line item: at 25-38 GB it is $3.30/GB against $3.60/GB for residential, so 30 GB costs $99 instead of $108. The saving is small, but it removes the usual dilemma where mobile quality has to be paid for. For multi-accounting work, take the mobile pool and spend the argument on session length instead of on price.

Verdict

Take Relayox if you need rotating traffic with genuinely wide country coverage, your monthly volume is measured in tens of gigabytes rather than single ones, and paying in crypto is not an obstacle. In that profile the numbers work: $3.30/GB at 50 GB, $3.00/GB above 100 GB, and a hard floor of $2.75/GB from 200 GB onward, with a week to change your mind.

Skip it if you need static addresses for long sessions, if your buying process requires a card or an invoice paid through a bank, or if you only want a gigabyte or two, where $4.25/GB makes the entry expensive relative to what the same provider charges at volume. And whichever product you pick, spend the first dollar on the trial before you spend the first hundred.

FAQ