The self-serve door. A published gigabyte, a small subscription, and a way out if the trial fails.
Provider review · reviewed 2026-09-28
Oxylabsproxy review
Oxylabs sells residential as a subscription ladder, not a casual pay-as-you-go toggle. The smallest public rung cited for this catalog is $30 a month for 5 GB, $6 per GB. The 1 TB floor is cited at $2.50 per GB. You are paying for the company around the IPs.
Rows in sample3
First priced cell$6.00/GB
Scopes3
DoorEnterprise
Also consider
Other providers to test
Same fields, different door. Open the vendor or read the review. Rank does not follow the commission.
Our reading
Who this provider is for
I send teams to Oxylabs when the buyer is a company that needs the paperwork, the targeting, and a vendor procurement already recognizes. I do not send a weekend project there to save money. At 5 GB they are more expensive than Decodo’s entry. At a terabyte the stickers converge. Buy the rung you will actually use.
Open it if Teams who need residential or a wider proxy platform with a contract, support, and targeting they can explain to security.
Skip it if You need ten gigabytes and a card checkout. The entry tax is the product you are refusing.
How we compare ratesStrengths
- A public ladder, so the volume discount is not only a rumor
- Enterprise targeting and a KYC story buyers can read
- The brand shows up in procurement shortlists for a reason
- Residential, datacenter, and mobile exist as separate products
Limits
- No pay-as-you-go cell I am willing to print. The entry is a subscription
- $6/GB at 5 GB is a real premium over Decodo’s $4 and over budget meters
- Datacenter and mobile prices are not the residential rung. They stay Quote here
- Pool and success figures on their marketing are not measurements of ours
Same standard, every vendor
What we checked on Oxylabs
Four checks. Not a score, and not a paid rank.
Door
Enterprise-shaped. You can see prices, and you should expect a more formal account than a $4 top-up.
Entry rate
Cited entry: $30/mo for 5 GB ($6/GB). Cited floor: $2.50/GB at 1 TB. No public PAYG in this sample.
What we refuse to score
Oxylabs does not get a success rate, a millisecond average, or a pool-size audit on this page. Those are claims. Your URL list is the test.
Money
Outbound buttons can be affiliate. They are labeled. The order is editorial. A cheaper cell does not automatically outrank a provider you can start and leave.
- Entry rung
- $30 / 5 GB
- Cited floor
- $2.50/GB at 1 TB
- PAYG
- Not in this sample
- Default rank
- Second, when the company needs the door
Published rates
Oxylabs rate sample
Published entry rates only. A blank price is a quote, not a zero.
TypesScopeBillingSessionRateOpen provider
ResidentialSmallest public rung cited at $30/mo for 5 GB ($6/GB). No pay-as-you-go rate on that grid. 1 TB floor cited at $2.50/GB.Country, city, ASNMonthlyRotating or sticky$6.00/GBOpen type
DatacenterDatacenter is a separate product from the residential subscription. No entry cell copied into this row.Datacenter ASNQuoteStatic or rotatingQuoteOpen type
The premium is the entry, not the floor
Oxylabs marketing likes the $2.50 floor because it ties Bright Data. Your first month is the 5 GB rung unless someone has already negotiated. Compare the rung you will sign, then talk about a terabyte.
How I would start
- 01
Pick the rung
5 GB if you are testing. Do not model the bill on the 1 TB line.
- 02
Separate the products
Residential, datacenter, and mobile do not share one price.
- 03
Match the buyer
If nobody at the company will own a vendor, Decodo is the simpler start.
FAQ
Oxylabs questions
Is Oxylabs cheaper than Decodo?+
Not at the start. Cited entry is $6/GB on 5 GB versus Decodo at $4 PAYG or $3.75 on 3 GB. They get closer at high commit. Confirm both live pages.
Does Oxylabs have pay as you go?+
Not a public PAYG cell in the sources used here. The comparable product is the subscription ladder.
Sources
Where these numbers come from
Vendor pages and cited public grids. Affiliate buttons are labeled. They do not move the table.