Seven providers, with the per-IP prices we read off their own price lists, the countries each actually stocks, and an honest note on which of them cannot serve a fleet at all.
Checked August 2026 · 7 providers
A proxy is the one purchase that decides whether everything downstream works: an account keeps a single exit for as long as it lives, and that exit is the network half of how Telegram recognises the session. Buy this wrong and no amount of careful warming compensates.
What to buy is short: static dedicated IPv4, one address per account, in the phone number's country. ISP proxies are the upgrade when a cleaner-looking network is worth roughly double. Start with SOCKS5 unless you have a reason not to. The proxy guide explains the reasoning; this page is the shopping list.
The providers
Badges say how a price was obtained: read off the provider's own list, taken from a “from” claim we could not confirm, or pieced together from third-party sources because the site blocked automated checks.
PR
Proxyline
Dedicated IPv4 in 133 countries, billed per IP
Price list checked
The one provider in this list that covers every country a Telegram fleet usually needs - Russia, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Germany, the Netherlands, the US - on a directly verified price list. Billing is per IP rather than per gigabyte, so the monthly cost of a fleet is a multiplication, not a guess. Payment from Russia is confirmed: cards and SBP alongside crypto.
Price
$1.77 per IP / month, $1.50 from 90 IPs
Good for
Fleets that need Russian or Kazakh exits
Predictable budgeting - traffic is not metered
Paying by Russian card or SBP
Watch out
Datacenter IPv4 only, with no ISP tier: if a number's country needs a cleaner-looking network, you will be buying it elsewhere. Replacement or refund runs on a hard 48-hour window.
Cheap dedicated IPv4 and the only priced MTProto product
Price list checked
The budget end of the verified group, and the only provider here that publishes a flat price for a MTProto proxy - Telegram's own protocol - as a separate product. Dedicated IPv4 covers 64 countries with deep Russian stock, and the panel hands out proxies as ip:port:user:pass, which pastes straight into the platform's bulk import. The purchase API is complete enough to automate renewals.
Price
120 ₽ per IP / month, 99 ₽ from 100 IPs; MTProto 90 ₽ / month
Good for
Large fleets where per-IP price dominates
Automating purchase and renewal over an API
A deliberate MTProto experiment
Watch out
The domain moved: proxy6.net is no longer the working front end, use px6.net. Kazakh stock was one single IP when we looked, the MTProto product has no Russian, Kazakh or Ukrainian exits at all, and their Shared IPv4 tier is the kind you should never put an account on.
Published volume tables for both datacenter and ISP
Price list checked
The most transparent pricing in the list: official tables show the per-IP price at every volume step instead of a single teaser number, and both tiers are covered - plain datacenter and static-residential ISP. Longer prepayment shaves a further 5 to 10 percent. Proxies come out as host:port:username:password, and Freekassa gives Russian buyers SBP and MIR without a detour.
Price
Datacenter $2.00 down to $1.00; ISP $3.00 down to $1.90
Good for
Buying at volume where the discount curve matters
Stepping up to ISP without changing provider
Western exits: US, Germany, the Netherlands, the UK
Watch out
Countries split unevenly across the two products: Russian and Ukrainian stock sits in datacenter, while the ISP tier covers ten Western countries only, with no Russia, Kazakhstan or Ukraine. Sales are final - refunds only for a proven technical fault.
The lowest advertised price, and the biggest unknown
Advertised “from” price
On paper the cheapest option by a factor of two, with a full product range - datacenter, ISP, mobile, residential - and client libraries for Python, Node, PHP, Java and Go around its API. We could not confirm the numbers: the price shown is the site's own “from” claim, and the Russian mirror sat behind anti-bot protection. If the real price for your countries and volume lands anywhere near the claim, this is where the savings are.
Price
From $0.49 per IP / month; ISP from $0.98 (advertised)
Good for
Getting a quote before committing to a bigger provider
Buying ISP without a volume commitment
Teams that want SDKs rather than a raw API
Watch out
Treat the price as a starting claim, not a fact - check it by hand for the exact country and quantity you need. Kazakhstan never appeared in the country lists we could see, and their mobile product rotates by design.
A compact European catalogue - twelve countries, mostly EU plus Turkey, Ukraine and the US - selling datacenter and ISP with a 99.9 percent uptime SLA that pays out on shortfalls. The API returns proxy fields separately rather than as one string, which is a two-line transformation before import. Entry prices are published, the full volume grid sits behind a customer account.
Price
Datacenter from $1.2; ISP from $2 (advertised)
Good for
European exits with a contractual uptime commitment
Business buyers who need a bank transfer
Fleets built around EU numbers
Watch out
There is no Russian or Kazakh stock at all, so this provider simply drops out if your numbers are from those countries. Volume discounts, minimum order and replacement terms are not public.
Buy their server product, not the one in the brand name
Price list checked
The confusing entry in the list. Their headline mobile product is the wrong tool for accounts, but the unglamorous “server proxies” line is a dedicated static IPv4 at a flat rate that does not change between the 23 countries on offer. Payment covers MIR, SBP, PayPal and crypto, and there is a full REST API. Their mobile FAQ is also the most honest sentence any vendor in this research wrote.
Price
120 ₽ per IP / 30 days, flat across all countries
Good for
One flat price regardless of country
Paying with MIR or SBP
Automating purchase over an API
Watch out
Buy the server line, not the mobile one. Note also that their own comparison table describes the server product as changing IP every few minutes while two other pages say it never changes - worth a support ticket before a bulk order. No Kazakh or Ukrainian exits on this product.
Listed for completeness rather than on evidence. The site refused automated inspection outright - the connection hung during the TLS handshake on every attempt - so everything below comes from third-party reviews that disagree with each other, some of them years old. The provider claims dedicated IPv4, ISP, mobile and dynamic products across all the countries a fleet would want.
A candidate to price manually if the verified providers fall short
Nothing we can recommend on evidence
Watch out
Every figure here is second-hand and the sources contradict each other, so verify on the site before sending money. Their Dynamic product changes address by design and their Shared tier is not for accounts.
No affiliate links and no paid placements: we hold no partner deals with anyone listed here, and the order is editorial.
What is not on this list
Consumer VPN services turn up constantly in proxy catalogues and belong nowhere near a fleet: they are built for one person on a handful of their own devices, not for handing out dozens of independent static addresses. Mobile proxies are excluded as a category rather than per vendor, because no reseller can promise a fixed mobile IP for weeks - carrier CGNAT and cell handover reshuffle the exit, and one vendor says so in its own FAQ.
Shared plans are excluded on principle. One address sold to several customers means invisible neighbours, and a single spammer poisons the IP for everyone on it. Two of the providers above sell a Shared tier and we have flagged both.
Whatever you buy, verify before attaching it to an account: check the exit country and the fraud score through IPQualityScore or Scamalytics, while a refund window is still open.