ASocks Review
ASocks is a low-cost, no-commitment network with genuinely cheap mobile traffic. Transparency about supply is thinner than we would like.
Review last updated 2026-08-20 · How we rate providers
Scorecard
Pros
- Three dollar entry with credit that does not expire
- Cheap mobile gigabytes, unusual at this price point
- Flexible port and endpoint creation in the dashboard
- Crypto accepted and fast signup
Cons
- Limited sourcing transparency
- Pool depth varies significantly by country
- No refunds
- Support quality is inconsistent
Privacy, jurisdiction & audits
Who the company answers to legally, what it keeps, and whether anyone independent has checked.
| Legal jurisdiction | Cyprus outside 5/9/14 Eyes |
|---|---|
| Logging policy | Not a privacy service; operational logs by design |
| Independent audits | None published |
| Anonymous payment | Crypto accepted |
| How IPs are sourced | Opt-in partner network; disclosure is limited compared with the larger vendors. |
ASocks plans & pricing
Advertised rates as of August 20, 2026. VPN promo rates normally require the prepaid term shown and renew at the higher rate; proxy pricing falls with volume. Confirm on ASocks's own site before buying.
| Plan | Price | Min spend | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential (pay as you go)Residential Proxies | $3/GBno commitment, credit does not expire | $3 | |
| MobileMobile Proxies | $4/GBno commitment | $5 |
Features
Our ASocks review
ASocks sells residential and mobile traffic with no commitment, starting at three dollars, with credit that does not expire. Mobile at four dollars a gigabyte is notably cheap in a category where six to nine is normal.
The dashboard lets you create endpoints with specific geography, rotation and session behavior, which makes it easy to run several workflows from one balance.
Pool depth is uneven. Major markets are well covered; smaller countries can be sparse despite the country list. City and ASN targeting are available where the pool supports it.
Sourcing disclosure is limited, which is the standard criticism of this tier of provider. If your compliance process asks where the IPs come from, Massive or Oxylabs answer that question far better.
A good cheap option for mobile traffic and casual residential work, with the usual caveats about a small operator.
Notable facts
- Mobile traffic priced around $4 per gigabyte
- Minimum purchase is $3 and credit does not expire
- Cyprus-based, operating since 2020
At a glance
| Founded | 2020 |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Nicosia, Cyprus |
| Service types | Residential Proxies, Mobile Proxies |
| IP pool | 10M addresses |
| Country coverage | 150 |
| Proxy protocols | HTTP(S), SOCKS5 |
| Rotation | Per request or sticky sessions, set at endpoint creation |
| Starting price | $3/GB |
| Free tier | No |
| Support | chat, telegram, email (24/7) |
Frequently asked questions
Why is ASocks mobile traffic so cheap?
It runs a leaner operation with less compliance and support overhead than the enterprise networks, and it prices to win volume from small buyers.
Does the credit expire?
No, purchased traffic stays on the account.
Is sourcing disclosed?
Only in general terms. Buyers with compliance requirements should prefer Massive, Oxylabs or IPRoyal.
Bottom line
ASocks is a low-cost, no-commitment network with genuinely cheap mobile traffic. Transparency about supply is thinner than we would like.
Check current ASocks pricing →
