Last updated: 2026-08-22
This page collects the providers that sell individual IPv6 proxies: dedicated addresses assigned to one customer and billed per IP for a month, not per gigabyte. We compared them on three things that actually decide the purchase: the price of a single address, how far that price falls when you buy hundreds or thousands of them, and how many countries the IPv6 subnets are announced from. Volume steps run from one address up to several thousand, and the price grid below covers all of them.
IPv6 makes sense when the job needs many addresses and the target supports the protocol: mass account registration, parsing large catalogs, social platform automation, traffic distribution across a fleet of browser profiles. A subnet gives you a practically unlimited number of unique addresses at a fraction of the cost of IPv4, which is exactly why per-IP prices here are measured in cents. If your target still answers only over IPv4, or downranks IPv6 traffic, no price will save the setup and you should look at dedicated datacenter or ISP addresses instead.
The eight providers below are listed in a fixed order. Prices in the summary table are the lowest per-IP figure each provider reaches on its own volume ladder.
| Provider | From, $/IP | Countries | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Proxy Seller | $0.05 | 17 | Largest volumes, lowest price |
| Proxys.io | $0.1 | 2 | US and RU addresses |
| Geonix | $0.07 | 14 | Mid-size batches |
| Proxy-Cheap | $0.15 | 21 | Wide geography, fair price |
| ProxyLine | $0.48 | 2 | Long review history |
| SotaProxy | $0.20 | 17 | Flat pricing, crypto payment |
| SpaceProxy | $0.48 | 2 | Buyers who value reputation |
| IPFoxy | $3.99 | 22 | Rare country requirements |
How much an individual IPv6 proxy costs
The spread on this page runs from $0.05 to $3.99 per address per month, which is a factor of roughly eighty between the cheap and the expensive end. That happens because IPv6 is sold as a slice of a subnet the provider already owns: whoever has their own allocation can price a single address in cents, while a reseller who buys capacity and adds targeting on top charges dollars. Billing is uniform across all eight: one address, one month, no traffic meter.
The chart below puts the entry price of every provider side by side, and it shows how lopsided this market is: seven of the eight sit within a narrow band under half a dollar, and one stands apart entirely.
Volume changes the picture more than the entry price does. A batch of 100 addresses costs $11 at Proxy Seller and $7 at Geonix, while the same 100 at IPFoxy comes to $399. Discounts do not start at the same point either: Geonix drops from $0.14 to $0.098 at 20 addresses and to $0.07 at 100, after which nothing changes; Proxy Seller holds $0.16 up to 30 addresses, then steps down repeatedly all the way to $0.05 at 5000; Proxys.io only reaches its floor of $0.1 at 200 addresses. ProxyLine and SpaceProxy move from $0.51 to $0.48 at 100 IPs and stay there forever, so buying in bulk from them saves about six percent and nothing more. If your order is under 50 addresses, the ladder is irrelevant and only the first step matters.
Geography: how many countries each one covers
Country coverage splits this list in half, and the split does not follow price. Three providers announce IPv6 from exactly two locations, the United States and Russia, which is fine for US targets and useless for anything else. The rest cover between fourteen and twenty-two countries, including European, Asian and Middle Eastern locations. If your task is tied to a specific country, coverage decides the choice before price does: an address that costs seven cents is worth nothing when it cannot be issued in the country you need.
Here is the country count for each provider, which is the fastest way to eliminate the ones that cannot serve your region at all.
Provider reviews
Proxy Seller
Official website: https://proxy-seller.com/
Proxy Seller has both the lowest floor on this page and the longest volume ladder. A single address is $0.16, fifty and a hundred cost $0.11 each, four hundred to fifteen hundred drop to $0.08, two to three thousand to $0.06, and from 5000 addresses upward the price is $0.05. That ladder is the reason to come here: nobody else keeps cutting past the thousand-IP mark. Coverage is 17 countries, which is enough for most European and North American work, and the company has been operating since 2014 out of Cyprus.
Practical details around the purchase are unusually complete for this price bracket. There is a paid trial for $1.99, a 24-hour refund window, four payment methods including crypto and PayPal, and an API with SDKs for PHP, Python, Node.js, Java and GoLang. If you are wiring proxy rotation into your own scraper rather than pasting a list into a browser, that toolset saves real time.
Who should skip it: if you need fewer than fifty addresses, the entry price of $0.16 is higher than Geonix at $0.14, and the ladder that makes Proxy Seller cheap never gets a chance to work. It is also not the widest geography here, so a rare country may not be available.
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
Proxys.io
Official website: https://proxys.io/
Proxys.io sells IPv6 at $0.3 per address for anything up to 30 IPs, $0.2 at 100, and $0.1 from 200 addresses upward. That last step is the third-lowest floor on this page, so for orders in the hundreds this is a serious option. The catch is location: IPv6 here comes from two countries only, the United States and Russia. For US-facing work that is not a problem; for anything else it rules the provider out immediately.
The company has been running since 2016 and is registered in the United Kingdom. Payment is the most flexible in this list with seven methods, covering crypto, AliPay, cards, Google Pay, Apple Pay, SEPA and Revolut, which matters if you are buying from a region where card processing is unreliable. There is a promo code for static proxies, IPv6 included, so check the final price before paying rather than assuming the list price.
Who should skip it: anyone who needs a European or Asian address, and anyone buying fewer than 100 IPs, where $0.3 is roughly double what Geonix and Proxy Seller charge for the same small batch.
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies, Individual IPv6 Proxies, Dynamic IPv6 Proxies, ISP Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
100M+ IP
Date established
2016
Headquarters
United Kingdom
Pros & Cons
- Wide selection of proxy types
- Wide selection of countries
- Convenient payment methods
- Competitive prices
- 24/7 support
- Outdated website design
Geonix
Official website: https://geonix.com/
Geonix is the cheapest way to buy a handful of IPv6 addresses: $0.14 for one, and the same for up to 10. From 20 addresses the price is $0.098, and from 100 it is $0.07 and never moves again, all the way through 10000 IPs. Against Proxy Seller that means Geonix wins on everything between one address and roughly fifteen hundred: at 100 IPs it is $7 versus $11, at 400-500 it is $28-35 versus $32-40. Proxy Seller only takes the lead once you cross into the multi-thousand range where its $0.06 and $0.05 steps kick in.
Coverage is 14 countries, one of the mid-range results here, and includes European, North American and Asian locations. Geonix launched in 2019, operates from Bulgaria, offers the same $1.99 trial and 24-hour refund as Proxy Seller, and takes crypto, cards and PayPal.
Who should skip it: if your order is genuinely in the thousands, the flat $0.07 stops being competitive. And with 14 countries it covers fewer locations than Proxy-Cheap or IPFoxy, so check the list before committing.
Geonix
https://geonix.com/
$0.07/IP
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies, Individual IPv6 Proxies, ISP Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
15M+ IP
Date established
2019
Headquarters
Bulgaria
Pros & Cons
- Low-cost proxies
- There is a trial version for $1.99
- Plenty of additional tools
- The website design has many bugs
Proxy-Cheap
Official website: https://proxy-cheap.com/
Proxy-Cheap offers the most balanced combination of geography and price on this page: 21 countries, second only to IPFoxy, at $0.18 per address for small batches, $0.17 from 50, $0.16 from 200 and $0.15 from 400. A batch of 500 addresses costs $75 here. The same 500 at IPFoxy, the only other provider with comparable coverage, would cost $1995. That gap is the whole argument for Proxy-Cheap: you are paying about a fifth more per IP than at Geonix and getting half again as many countries for it.
The company is based in Lithuania and has been running since 2018. Payment options are broad and unusually Asia-friendly: crypto, AliPay, cards, PayPal, WeChat Pay, Naver Pay, Kakao Pay and Samsung Pay, eight methods in total. That combination of Asian payment rails and IPv6 locations across Europe, Australia, the US and the UAE fits teams working across several regions at once.
Who should skip it: the discount ladder is shallow, only three steps between $0.18 and $0.15, so scaling into the thousands brings almost no further saving. For pure volume in a handful of countries, Proxy Seller and Geonix are cheaper.
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies, Individual IPv6 Proxies, ISP Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
85M+ IP
Date established
2018
Headquarters
Lithuania
Pros & Cons
- User-friendly interface
- High-quality proxies
- Many payment options
- Wide range of plans
- Reliable proxy provider
- No volume discounts
ProxyLine
Official website: https://proxyline.net/
ProxyLine prices IPv6 at $0.51 per address and holds that through 50 IPs, then drops to $0.48 from 100 onward and stays there up to 3000. That is a discount of about six percent for a thirtyfold increase in order size, so treat the price as flat. At 100 addresses that is $48 against $7 at Geonix, which is a difference of $41 per month for the same product category. Coverage is two countries, the US and Russia.
What ProxyLine has that the cheap providers do not is a track record on this site: 113 reviews with an average of 4.96, and the word that comes up most often in the positives is stability. That is the largest review sample among all eight providers here, and it is the reason people keep buying at a price several times above the market floor. Working since 2017 from Cyprus, with a 48-hour refund window and eight payment methods including cards in euros, hryvnia, rubles, manat and reals.
Who should skip it: anyone whose decision is driven by cost per address, and anyone who needs a country other than the two on offer.
Proxy Type
Individual IPv6 Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
85M+ IP
Date established
2017
Headquarters
Cyprus
Pros & Cons
- Competitive prices
- Wide selection of proxies
- 24/7 support
- Limited payment methods for certain regions
SotaProxy
Official website: https://sotaproxy.com/
SotaProxy charges a flat $0.20 per address on every batch from 10 to 100 IPs. No ladder, no thresholds, no recalculation when you scale up: ten addresses cost $2, a hundred cost $20. For small and medium orders that is predictable and cheap enough, and the 17-country coverage matches Proxy Seller, which is well above what the two-country providers offer at more than double the price.
This is the youngest participant on the page, founded in 2026 and operating from the United Kingdom. The tradeoffs come with that: payment is crypto only, there is no refund window, and there is no trial. A 15% promo code applies to IPv6 among other static types, which brings the effective price closer to the Geonix range. Given the absence of a refund, buy a small batch first and check the addresses against your targets before ordering a hundred.
Who should skip it: anyone who needs to pay by card, anyone who wants a refund option, and anyone ordering more than a hundred addresses, where the flat rate stops competing with laddered pricing.
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies, Individual IPv6 Proxies, ISP Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
2M+ IP
Date established
2026
Headquarters
United Kingdom
Pros & Cons
- User-friendly interface
- Wide selection of proxies
- No KYC required
- New proxy provider
- Cryptocurrency payments only
- No volume discounts for static proxies
SpaceProxy
Official website: https://spaceproxy.net/
SpaceProxy runs the same IPv6 pricing as ProxyLine down to the cent: $0.51 up to 50 addresses, $0.48 from 100 through 3000, and the same two countries, the US and Russia. On the numbers alone there is nothing to separate the two, so the choice between them comes down to what users say.
SpaceProxy has 108 reviews with an average of 4.99, and the complaints column is nearly empty: the most common entries are variations of "did not find any". A sample that size means the average is worth something, unlike a rating built on one or two entries. The company has been operating since 2019 from Cyprus, refunds within 48 hours, and accepts the same eight payment methods as ProxyLine, including cards in several currencies.
Who should skip it: the same people who should skip ProxyLine. At $0.48 you are paying roughly seven times the Geonix rate for addresses in two countries, and that only makes sense if the reputation is what you are buying.
Proxy Type
Individual IPv6 Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
2M+ IP
Date established
2019
Headquarters
Cyprus
Pros & Cons
- Competitive prices
- Wide selection of countries
- There are complaints about the quality of customer support.
IPFoxy
Official website: https://ipfoxy.com/
IPFoxy charges $3.99 per IPv6 address and does not reduce it at any volume: one address, a hundred, or fifteen hundred, the rate is identical. In a market where the median sits around twenty cents, that is not a price you defend on value per address. What IPFoxy does have is the widest geography here, 22 countries, covering Western Europe, Australia, the US, Canada, India and the UAE.
Founded in 2022 and operating from Singapore, the provider offers a free trial and accepts crypto, AliPay, cards, PayPal and WeChat Pay. There is no refund window, so the trial is the way to verify the addresses work on your targets before committing.
Being direct about it: nobody buys IPFoxy IPv6 because of the price. The single scenario where it makes sense is a country requirement that only IPFoxy satisfies, and a small order where the absolute sum stays manageable. For anything at scale in a country that Proxy-Cheap also covers, Proxy-Cheap costs a fraction of this.
IPFoxy
https://ipfoxy.com/
$3.99/IP
Proxy Type
Mobile Proxies, Residential Proxies, Individual IPv6 Proxies, ISP Proxies, Datacenter Proxies
Pool of IPs
70M+ IP
Date established
2022
Headquarters
Singapore
Pros & Cons
- Free trial available
- Static proxies are relatively expensive
Price comparison: Individual IPv6 Proxies, $/IP per month
| Provider | 10 IPs | 100 IPs | 400-500 IPs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Proxy Seller | $0.16 | $0.11 | $0.08 |
| Proxys.io | $0.3 | $0.2 | $0.1 |
| Geonix | $0.14 | $0.07 | $0.07 |
| Proxy-Cheap | $0.18 | $0.17 | $0.15 |
| ProxyLine | $0.51 | $0.48 | $0.48 |
| SotaProxy | $0.20 | $0.20 | - |
| SpaceProxy | $0.51 | $0.48 | $0.48 |
| IPFoxy | $3.99 | $3.99 | $3.99 |
Geonix is the cheapest option at every step shown here, and it stays cheapest until Proxy Seller's ladder overtakes it in the multi-thousand range. On a batch of 500 addresses the practical numbers are $35 at Geonix, $40 at Proxy Seller, $50 at Proxys.io and $75 at Proxy-Cheap, against $240 at ProxyLine or SpaceProxy and $1995 at IPFoxy: the same order, the same billing unit, and a difference of more than $1900 a month between the ends of the table.
How to choose for your task
Two scenarios cover most of the traffic to this page. The first is bulk work: registrations, parsing, farming browser profiles, anything that needs 500 to 1000 addresses and does not care which country they come from as long as the protocol works. Here price is the only variable that moves, and the answer is Geonix at $0.07 up to fifteen hundred addresses, with Proxy Seller taking over above that thanks to $0.06 at 2000-3000 and $0.05 at 5000. The second scenario is country-bound: geo-restricted content, regional pricing checks, local platforms. Then you start from the coverage chart, not the price chart. Proxy-Cheap with 21 countries at $0.15-$0.18 is the sensible default, Proxy Seller and SotaProxy with 17 each are the alternatives, and the two-country providers are simply out of the running unless the country you need is the United States.
Beyond price, three things are worth settling before you pay. Confirm how long the purchased period runs and what happens to unused addresses at renewal, and check the refund terms: Proxy Seller and Geonix give 24 hours, ProxyLine and SpaceProxy give 48, while SotaProxy and IPFoxy have no refund at all. Check payment methods against what you can actually use, since SotaProxy accepts crypto only while Proxys.io and Proxy-Cheap take eight and seven methods respectively. And where a trial exists, use it: $1.99 at Proxy Seller and Geonix, free at IPFoxy, which is the cheapest possible way to find out whether the addresses pass on your targets. If your targets turn out to reject IPv6 outright, the working alternative for per-IP billing is static residential addresses, and for scraping work at scale it is worth reading how IPv4 and IPv6 differ in practice.
Conclusion
If cost per address is what you optimize for, Geonix is the answer for anything up to about fifteen hundred addresses and Proxy Seller for anything above that, and neither requires a compromise on the basics since both offer a $1.99 trial and a 24-hour refund. If your work is tied to specific countries, Proxy-Cheap gives the widest coverage that is still priced sanely, and IPFoxy is the last resort for a location nobody else announces. If you want the largest body of user feedback behind your purchase, ProxyLine and SpaceProxy have 113 and 108 reviews respectively with stability as the recurring theme, and the price you pay for that is roughly seven times the market floor on two countries. SotaProxy sits in between as a flat-rate, crypto-only option for small and medium batches where predictability matters more than squeezing the last cent. Multi-account setups that also need a browser layer will find the matching tooling in our guide to proxies for multi-accounting.
FAQ
- What is the practical difference between IPv6 and IPv4 proxies?
- IPv6 addresses are vastly more plentiful, so providers can sell them for cents rather than dollars: $0.05 to $0.20 per IP per month across most of this page. The tradeoff is that IPv6 only works on targets that support the protocol, while IPv4 works everywhere.
- Why do some websites refuse IPv6 proxies?
- A site has to publish an AAAA record and serve traffic over IPv6 for the proxy to connect at all. Many large platforms still run IPv4-only front ends, and some treat IPv6 subnets as higher risk because a single allocation can produce enormous numbers of addresses. Test on your specific targets before buying a large batch.
- How much does a batch of 100 IPv6 addresses cost and who is cheapest?
- Geonix is the cheapest at $0.07 per IP, which is $7 for a hundred. Proxy Seller charges $0.11 ($11), Proxy-Cheap $0.17 ($17), SotaProxy $0.20 ($20), Proxys.io $0.2 ($20), ProxyLine and SpaceProxy $0.48 ($48), IPFoxy $3.99 ($399).
- Can I buy just one IPv6 address?
- Yes, every provider here sells single addresses. The cheapest single IP is Geonix at $0.14, then Proxy Seller at $0.16, Proxy-Cheap at $0.18, Proxys.io at $0.3, ProxyLine and SpaceProxy at $0.51, and IPFoxy at $3.99.
- Which provider has the most countries for IPv6?
- IPFoxy with 22, followed by Proxy-Cheap with 21, then Proxy Seller and SotaProxy with 17 each and Geonix with 14. Proxys.io, ProxyLine and SpaceProxy offer two countries: the United States and Russia.
- Is there a trial or a refund?
- Proxy Seller and Geonix both offer a $1.99 trial and refunds within 24 hours. ProxyLine and SpaceProxy have a 48-hour refund window and no trial. IPFoxy has a free trial but no refund. SotaProxy has neither.
- Which providers take cryptocurrency?
- All eight accept crypto. SotaProxy accepts nothing else. If you need alternatives, Proxys.io has seven methods including SEPA, Apple Pay and Revolut, Proxy-Cheap has eight including AliPay, WeChat Pay and Kakao Pay, and ProxyLine and SpaceProxy support cards in euros, hryvnia, rubles, manat and reals.
