I have now looked at a great many proxy providers for this series, and GProxy is the first one selling a Telegram proxy.

A dollar a month, MTProto protocol, sitting on the pricing page next to residential and datacenter like it is a perfectly normal thing to offer.

The Menu Is Genuinely Unusual

Seven distinct products, which is more than anyone else here.

Unlimited proxies rented by the day from a pool of seventeen thousand plus addresses. Residential priced per gigabyte. Mobile rented by the day across forty plus countries. Premium datacenter per gigabyte across 154 countries. ISP static priced per IP per month. A VPN at a couple of dollars a month. And the Telegram MTProto proxy.

Total pool sits around twenty five thousand addresses across more than 120 countries, with HTTP and SOCKS5 throughout.

Why MTProto Is Worth Knowing About

Telegram's MTProto proxy is not a general purpose proxy. It exists specifically to carry Telegram traffic when a network is blocking the app.

Ordinary HTTP proxies handle web traffic. Telegram does not speak HTTP the way a browser does, so pointing a standard proxy at it tends to produce a frustrating half working mess.

A purpose built MTProto endpoint just works, and at a dollar a month it is cheap enough to be an afterthought. For anyone in a region where the app comes and goes, that is a genuinely useful thing to have sitting in an account you already hold.

Daily Rental Across the Board

Both the unlimited tier and the mobile tier are priced per day.

That suits short work in a way monthly pricing never does. If you have a two day job, you buy two days. Testing whether mobile addresses solve your problem costs the price of a sandwich rather than a month's subscription.

It also means the entry cost of trying this provider at all is trivially small, which is how evaluating a proxy service should work.

Small Signals of a Well Run Service

A few things on the site suggest care rather than marketing.

There is a public website availability page, a changelog, a knowledge base and a blog. A changelog in particular is a small tell. Companies publish those when they are shipping regularly and want you to see it.

Who It Fits

GProxy suits anyone needing Telegram access on a restricted network, short jobs that do not justify monthly plans, budget conscious users who still want mobile and ISP available, and people who would rather have seven products in one account than four accounts.

Who Might Look Elsewhere

Twenty five thousand addresses is a small pool by this market's standards. If your work depends on high variety rotation at scale, a provider with millions of residential addresses will serve you better.

Enterprise buyers wanting SLAs and account management should look at the larger platforms.

Final Verdict

GProxy is a small, versatile, cheerfully unusual provider with the broadest product menu in this series.

Daily rentals, seven product types, 120 plus countries, both protocols, and a Telegram proxy nobody else bothers to sell. The pool is modest, but the flexibility and the price of entry more than make up for it if variety at scale is not your constraint.

Rent a day of whichever product you are curious about, check it with our proxy checker, and see how it behaves. At these prices, being wrong costs almost nothing.