GonzoProxy

Residential, mobile, and datacenter pools

GonzoProxy describes its service as routing connections through other users’ devices; its Terms say residential addresses come from internet service providers. The documentation also says residential and mobile addresses belong to real internet providers. These are provider descriptions, not independent evidence about address composition.

The Terms say customers can filter proxies by country, state, city, and ASN provider. The documentation describes country, region, city, and provider selection in the connection string. Buyers comparing pools should check which location filters apply to their intended traffic.

The company states that it does not log residential proxy activity and does not know customers’ visited webpages or actions on them. That statement applies to residential activity as described in the Terms; it should not be read as a claim about other pools.

Per-GB prices meet subscription terms

GonzoProxy’s pricing pages give pool-specific traffic prices, while its Terms describe advance-paid subscriptions; the two sources differ on renewal.

• GonzoProxy homepage — residential trial: 300 MB for $1.99 — checked 2026-10-31.
• GonzoProxy homepage — residential packages start at 2 GB for $13 — checked 2026-10-31.
• GonzoProxy homepage — residential pricing: $6.50 per GB from 2 GB, down to $0.70 per GB from 1 TB — checked 2026-10-31.
• GonzoProxy pricing page — mobile plans: $7.50 to $4 per GB — checked 2026-10-31.
• GonzoProxy pricing page — datacenter plans: $0.60 to $0.30 per GB — checked 2026-10-31.

The pricing page says customers pay per gigabyte without a subscription, and purchased traffic does not expire. The Terms instead say plans are paid in advance, subscriptions may be monthly or annual, and fees are charged before each new period until cancellation. The Terms make cryptocurrency the exception to automatic renewal.

The Terms say cancellations or terminations are not refundable except at the company’s discretion; the return policy separately says the trial period is not refundable. Ask which billing description governs the specific plan and payment method before paying.

Rotation and authentication set access

The documented connection controls let customers choose a pool and location, then select a session pattern and authentication method. The provider says users can keep one IP for up to 72 hours or rotate to a new IP for every request.

For protocols, the homepage lists HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, and SOCKS5h on one port; the pricing page lists HTTP and SOCKS5 on one port. The homepage’s protocol list is broader, so confirm the applicable options for the selected pool.

Authentication is described as either IP-based or username-and-password based. The vendor also says team sub-accounts can have gigabyte limits and separate connections. Its use-case page says customers can generate connections and manage sub-accounts through a REST API.

Check setup before relying on access

Before committing to a workflow, ask which integrations the provider supports and whether the chosen tools require particular connection formats. Those answers determine whether the documented gateway and authentication options fit the way traffic is managed.

Ask what setup prerequisites apply to the intended use, including any workflow-specific requirements. A clear answer can prevent a mismatch between the available connection controls and the buyer’s operating process.

Billing and service conditions narrow use

The Terms say most plans do not carry unused traffic into the next billing period, while Premium and VIP plans may carry unused gigabytes forward unless the system states otherwise. This differs from the pricing page’s statement that purchased traffic does not expire.

Billing terms also differ by scope: the mobile pricing page describes no subscription or automatic renewal, while the Terms describe advance payment and automatic renewal for subscriptions. The return policy says the trial is non-refundable, and the Terms say cancellations or terminations are refundable only at the company’s discretion.

The provider says connection quality and speed depend on third-party capacities outside its control. It may request identity or use-case verification under its Acceptable Use Policy, and the Terms allow suspension for specified violations without refund or compensation. Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.

One gateway covers practical controls

The documentation and vendor pages describe shared access plus controls for targeting, authentication, and team use.

• The docs describe one account, gateway, and login format across the residential, mobile, and datacenter pools.
• The connection string supports country, region, city, and provider selection, according to the documentation.
• The pricing page lists IP or username-and-password authentication; the vendor also describes team sub-accounts with gigabyte limits and separate connections.
• The homepage lists HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, and SOCKS5h on one port, according to the vendor.

Traffic-based work needs clear terms

GonzoProxy names AI crawling as a use case, including refreshing RAG knowledge bases and checking AI assistant responses across countries. That is a stated application, not evidence of performance for a particular workload.

The vendor says city and ISP selection are included at no extra cost, and users can keep one IP for up to 72 hours or rotate IPs. For larger-volume work, the vendor states that custom pricing and company invoicing are available from 1 TB. Check that the applicable billing terms, targeting, and session controls match the intended workflow.

Compare pools by operating terms

Compare proxy type, billing unit, session controls, location coverage, protocols, authentication, refund terms, and support. The practical distinction is whether the provider documents the controls and conditions your workflow needs, rather than whether a feature list appears broad.

Questions about GonzoProxy’s proxy terms

Does purchased traffic expire?

The pricing page says purchased traffic does not expire. The Terms, however, say most plans do not carry unused traffic into the next billing period, while Premium and VIP plans may carry unused gigabytes forward unless the system states otherwise. Confirm which wording applies to the plan being considered.

How does the trial compare with regular packages?

The homepage lists a residential trial of 300 MB for $1.99, while its residential packages start at 2 GB for $13, according to the homepage checked 2026-10-31. The return policy says the trial period is not refundable.

How do cancellation and renewal work?

The Terms say subscriptions renew automatically, with fees charged before each new period until cancellation; cryptocurrency payments do not support automatic renewal. The same Terms say cancellations or terminations are not refundable except at the company’s discretion. The mobile pricing page describes per-gigabyte billing without subscription or automatic renewal.

Which events does the return policy list?

The return policy lists double unintended top-ups, unused second bundles from unintended duplicate purchases, services inconsistent with the Service Level Agreement, and bundles not yet started as refundable events. It excludes several situations, including trial periods and connection-speed concerns.

What targeting differs by pool?

The help pages list 198 countries for residential, 134 for mobile, and 112 for datacenter proxies in the dashboard selector. The vendor says residential proxies offer access to 198 countries at the same price. The homepage also states that 198 countries are available without extra cost for city and ISP targeting.

Which support channels does the vendor list?

The vendor lists Telegram support for setup, payments, and other questions; the docs describe Telegram support as available 24/7. The Terms also list contact through the system interface or email, while the return policy directs refund and cancellation disputes to Customer Support by email.

Proceed only when billing matches the workflow

Fits if the shared gateway and traffic-based purchasing suit the workflow, and the provider clarifies how mobile billing terms apply alongside subscription plans.

Probably not if the buyer needs consistent subscription and renewal wording before committing.

Sources

These public pages are the basis of the facts above; next to each is the date it was read.

• gonzoproxy.comchecked 2026-10-31
• gonzoproxy.com/pricingchecked 2026-10-31
• gonzoproxy.com/pricing?product=mobilechecked 2026-10-31
• gonzoproxy.com/terms-of-servicechecked 2026-10-31
• help.gonzoproxy.comchecked 2026-10-31
• gonzoproxy.com/return-policychecked 2026-10-31
• gonzoproxy.com/use-cases/ai-crawlingchecked 2026-10-31

How this page was prepared

Editorial team of Funnel Notebook. Source-based work: each fact comes from a page listed above, read on 2026-10-31 by the Funnel Notebook editors. There was no hands-on testing. The page is updated when the sources change.

Last updated: 2026-10-31

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