ProxyMania sells five address types and gives away a free proxy list alongside them, which is a sensible combination.

The Five Types

IPv4 individual addresses. IPv6, priced far lower because those addresses are not scarce. Shared IPv4 for budget work. ISP addresses registered to consumer providers. And mobile addresses from carriers.

Everything is described as individual, or in their phrasing into one hand, meaning an address is not resold to somebody else while you are using it.

Both protocols are supported, with sticky sessions, pay as you go billing and API access.

The Free List Is the Right Starting Point

We publish a free list ourselves, so the reasoning here is familiar.

Free addresses are perfectly good for three things: finding out whether a proxy solves your problem at all, testing your configuration, and casual unblocking where nothing sensitive is involved.

They are not good for anything that matters, because you have no idea who operates them and unencrypted traffic passing through is readable by whoever does. Our guide on using a free proxy list safely covers the boundary.

Used as intended, a free list is the cheapest possible way to answer the question before you spend anything.

A Complete Diagnostic Toolkit

A proxy checker, an anonymity test, IPv6 support checking, a port scanner and a blacklist lookup, all free.

The IPv6 support check deserves a mention because it answers the question that decides whether the cheapest tier is available to you at all.

IPv6 addresses cost a fraction of IPv4 because there is no scarcity. The only barrier is whether your target speaks IPv6, and many still do not. A tool that tells you in seconds saves you buying the wrong thing.

Mobile Alongside the Cheap Tiers

Having mobile in the same catalogue as shared IPv4 means you can escalate without changing vendor.

Start on shared, which costs almost nothing. If the target refuses, move to individual IPv4. If it still refuses, try ISP. If it still refuses, go mobile. Each step costs more and carries more trust, and most work stops well before the top.

Most people skip straight to the expensive tier because it is what they have heard of, and pay several times over for targets that would have accepted a cheap address without complaint.

Know the Market

The site is primarily in Russian with English available. If you want English first support at all hours, factor that in.

Who It Fits

ProxyMania suits cost sensitive work that needs an escalation path, anyone whose targets support IPv6, users who want exclusive addresses at low prices, and people who would rather test free before buying.

Who Might Look Elsewhere

There is no large rotating residential pool for bulk collection at scale.

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

Final Verdict

ProxyMania is a straightforward, cheap provider with a sensible ladder and the tools to climb it deliberately.

Five address types from shared IPv4 up to mobile, exclusive ownership, both protocols, pay as you go billing, a free list and a complete diagnostic toolkit.

Test the free list first, check whether your target supports IPv6, then buy the cheapest tier that works. That sequence will save you more than any discount.