The number you pay. Wild concept, we know.
Per-unit prices, the total on every quote, nothing added at checkout. Plan your spend in under a minute.
How much traffic will you use?
Tell us roughly what you fetch. We’ll turn it into gigabytes a month and a monthly cost from the catalog.
Page sizes vary a lot. Measure a few real responses from your targets for a better estimate.
Pay for traffic, or pay for addresses.
Two ways proxies are billed. Pick the one that matches how your job behaves.
You pay for what you transfer.
Usually residential and mobile. Many IPs rotate under you; cost follows your traffic. Best when you spread requests across many addresses.
You pay for each address you hold.
Usually datacenter and ISP. Traffic is not the meter — the number of IPs is. Best for steady, long sessions from fixed addresses.
Every line, explained.
Point at any line of the quote to see what it means.
The number you pay. It holds for 15 minutes; if the price changes after that, you get a new quote, never a different total on the same one.
Same price. Read honestly.
Flip the switch to see what the fine print usually hides.
Paraphrased from patterns across the category, not quoted from anyone in particular. An Oxynus quote shows unit, quantity, tax and total before you commit.
Pricing questions.
Because network prices move. A quote fixes the total for 15 minutes, so the number you approve is the number you pay — not the one from last Tuesday.
Each offer has a minimum and a step, shown in the catalog. There’s no account minimum.
Capacity lasts as long as the offer says — usually 30 days from delivery. Buy what you will use in that window.
Not yet. When there are, they’ll be on the price list for everyone, not in a sales call.
Prices are in USD. Payment is by hosted crypto invoice; cards come later.
Get a written quote for your workload.
Send us your planner numbers. We’ll answer with a quote you can check line by line.