Valentin Fourier is a developer, SEO consultant, and the editor behind ProxyTopSite. He builds comparison products for markets that hide the real price behind a homepage number. Proxy bills are one of those markets: pay-as-you-go, a monthly pack, a coupon, and an enterprise floor are different products. He writes in English because that is how this market is searched. The prose is a buying note, not a vendor landing page. If a sentence could have been written by the provider, he cuts it. He does not publish bypass recipes, account-farming guides, or a star score.
Why this site exists
Proxy homepages lead with the volume floor or a pool measured in the hundreds of millions. The number a small team actually pays is further down, sometimes on another URL, sometimes only after KYC. ProxyTopSite is the index I wanted: the published entry rate, the unit, whether traffic expires, and whether the door is a signup or a sales call.
The default order is not the cheapest cell. A $1/GB meter can be the right bill later. It is not automatically the right first account. Outbound buttons can be affiliate. They are labeled. The order will not move because a program pays more.
What I will not print
I do not print success rates, millisecond averages, or pool sizes as if I measured them. Those figures are vendor claims or someone else’s lab. A wrong rate is a bug. Email me.
I do not publish recipes for account farming, credential abuse, paywall bypass, or ticket and sneaker bots. The legitimate jobs are public data you are allowed to collect, ad verification, SEO monitoring you are allowed to run, and geo tests of properties you control.
How I review a provider
First I name the door: self-serve, enterprise KYC, budget meter, or static IP shop. Then I read the public price at the smallest plan a normal team can buy, not the 1 TB floor. Then I write who should open an account and who should leave. Outbound buttons can be affiliate. They never reorder a row.
I do not publish a star score. I do not mix a per-GB residential row with a per-IP datacenter row and call it the same product. The catalog is the source of truth. The prose is my reading of it.
What he actually works on
- Published proxy price comparison
- Residential, ISP, datacenter and mobile meters
- Pay-as-you-go versus monthly commits
- Technical SEO
- Catalog-first editorial
- Provider versus provider verdicts
- English for a technical audience