Every VPN and proxy network, reviewed and compared
Independent reviews of 100 providers - real pricing including the renewal rate, the jurisdiction each company answers to, who has audited its no-logs claim, and an honest verdict on all of them.
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Consumer VPN
Consumer VPN apps that encrypt your whole connection and swap your IP for one of the provider's. For privacy from your ISP, safety on public Wi-Fi and access to content from other countries.
49 providersFree VPN
Providers with a genuinely usable free tier - no trial clock, no credit card. Free VPNs trade data caps or server choice for the price, and a few trade your privacy instead. We say which is which.
21 providersBusiness VPN & ZTNA
Team VPNs and zero-trust network access: private gateways, per-user access rules, device posture checks and an admin console, billed per seat instead of per household.
10 providersResidential Proxies
IPs borrowed from real home connections, so target sites see an ordinary consumer visitor. The workhorse of price monitoring, ad verification and large-scale data collection. Usually billed per gigabyte.
30 providersStatic ISP Proxies
Static residential IPs issued by an ISP but hosted in a data center. You keep the same address for weeks and get datacenter speed with residential trust. Billed per IP per month.
23 providersDatacenter Proxies
Bulk IPs from cloud and hosting ranges. The cheapest and fastest option by a wide margin, and the easiest for a target site to identify. Ideal for undefended endpoints and heavy throughput.
23 providersMobile Proxies
IPs from real 4G and 5G carrier connections. The hardest class for a target to block, because thousands of real subscribers share the same address behind carrier NAT. Priced accordingly.
18 providersScraping APIs
Managed endpoints that handle proxies, browsers, CAPTCHAs and retries for you. You send a URL and get HTML or structured JSON back, billed per request or per gigabyte instead of per IP.
21 providersBest-of guides
Start with the privacy report
Marketing pages all say "no logs". The privacy report puts every provider's jurisdiction, logging policy, audit history and corporate owner in one sortable table, so you can see which claims anyone independent has actually checked.