Throughout this entire series I have been telling people the same thing: a global pool size tells you nothing, and the only number that matters is depth in the specific country you need.

Toolip publishes exactly that. Not a total, but a count for each country.

Why This Is the Most Useful Thing on Any Proxy Site

Consider what normally happens. A provider says two hundred countries and a hundred million addresses. You buy. You need Mexico. You discover there are four usable addresses there, and you find out mid project.

Toolip lists the numbers. Around 89 million addresses in total, but broken down: roughly 17.8 million in the United States, 7 million in India, 5.7 million in Brazil, 3.5 million in Mexico, 3.2 million in Italy, 2.5 million in Germany, 1.7 million in Great Britain, 1.2 million in France, with Europe totalling around 18.5 million.

You can check before you buy whether the place you need is actually covered. That single piece of transparency is worth more than most feature lists.

India and Brazil appearing near the top is also genuinely notable. Those are enormous internet markets that most Western providers cover thinly.

The Product Range

Residential addresses, datacenter, ISP, and both dedicated and shared options, with rotating available.

Per address pricing runs from around eighteen cents at the shared end up to a couple of dollars for dedicated, with residential priced per gigabyte. All published.

There is a free trial with no credit card required, which matters because card gated trials exist mainly to convert people who forget to cancel.

How to Use the Numbers

Find your country in their list. Look at the count.

If it is in the millions, you have plenty of variety and rate limiting will not be your constraint. If it is in the thousands, be careful with request volume per address, because you will cycle through the pool faster than you expect.

If it is not listed, that is your answer and you have saved yourself a purchase.

No other provider in this series lets you do that analysis before spending money.

Dedicated and Shared, Priced Apart

The catalogue separates dedicated from shared rather than blending them, which is the other honest thing on this site.

A shared address is used by a limited number of other customers, so their behaviour can affect yours. It costs a fraction of the alternative and is entirely adequate for rank checking, general browsing and low stakes automation.

A dedicated address is yours alone. Nothing arrives pre burned, and when something goes wrong you know it was you.

Start shared. Move to dedicated only when a flagged address would cost you an account rather than a retry, which for most work never happens.

Who It Fits

Toolip suits anyone whose work depends on specific countries, users who want to verify coverage before buying, projects touching India, Brazil or Mexico, and buyers who prefer published numbers to marketing claims.

Who Might Look Elsewhere

There is no prominent dedicated mobile carrier tier, so if 4G addresses are what your target demands, a mobile specialist fits better.

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

Final Verdict

Toolip does one thing no other provider in this series does, and it happens to be the most useful thing.

Exact per country address counts published openly, a full range from shared datacenter to residential, per address and per gigabyte pricing both visible, and a trial that asks for nothing up front.

Look up your countries before you do anything else. Then take the trial and confirm the addresses are alive with our proxy checker, because a published count is a promise and testing is verification.