SOAX review: what you should know
SOAX sells a 155M-IP residential network with very flexible rotation (by time, by request count, or strict sessions) and lets you mix mobile IPs into the same pool.
SOAX currently lists residential proxies plus mobile proxies. Published entry prices: residential $25 / 5–12.5 GB and mobile Mobile IPs included in the same pool.
SOAX advertises 155M IPs; coverage: 195+ (state, city, ASN, ISP, ZIP). Advertised pool sizes and coverage are vendor claims, not independently audited numbers.
Validate success rate, rotation and targeting on the exact plan you intend to buy before you budget around it.
Quick take: rotate every N requests or up to 7 days and mobile IPs in the same subscription.
SOAX in video
Caproxy on YouTube. Third-party video, not affiliated with us.
Who SOAX is for (and who should skip)
SOAX fits teams that care about rotate every N requests or up to 7 days, mobile IPs in the same subscription and city + ASN targeting on every plan.
Think twice about SOAX if this is a deal-breaker for you: support is not 24/7.
Support is listed as: 7 AM–7 PM UK time via chat, tickets and email.
Feature coverage and proxy controls
SOAX supports HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 with UDP, with credentials and IP whitelist authentication. Extras listed: reporting API.
Treat the matrix below as signals to verify on the vendor site before procurement. A blank means we could not verify it, not that it is missing.
Pricing model and cost control
SOAX pricing as published and checked on November 4, 2026: residential $25 / 5–12.5 GB and mobile Mobile IPs included in the same pool. List prices change, so re-check the vendor checkout before budgeting.
Trial: Paid trial ($1.99). Terms can change.
Compare SOAX on cost per GB at your real monthly volume, not on the entry price: entry prices are marketing, volume prices are what you pay.
| Product | From | Pool / IPs | Coverage | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | $25 / 5–12.5 GB | 155M IPs | 195+ (state, city, ASN, ISP, ZIP) | 5.7 |
| Mobile | Mobile IPs included in the same pool | n/a | n/a | n/a |
Residential: Countries are split into three price tiers; tier-1 locations cost about 2.5× tier-3.
SOAX vs the market
SOAX ranks 11th out of 12 residential proxy providers on Beconsole's data score. The score uses published prices and features only; it is not a performance test.
- Score rank
- 11th of 12
- Entry price
- $2.42/GB
- Market median
- $2.58/GB
- Verified features
- 1 of 2
5.7 / 10
6th cheapest of 12
$0.49 to $7
confirmed
Integration and setup walkthrough
SOAX gives you credentials and IP whitelist authentication over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 with UDP. Keep credentials in a secrets manager and separate test endpoints from production jobs.
A practical starter: buy the smallest plan, route your real targets through it for 48 hours, and log host, status code, retries and cost per successful request. Scale only if the numbers hold.
Pros of SOAX
These strengths come from SOAX's published packaging. Validate each against your own bake-off.
- Rotate every N requests or up to 7 days
- Mobile IPs in the same subscription
- City + ASN targeting on every plan
- Falls to $1.22/GB at 1 TB
Cons and trade-offs
No proxy provider is perfect. These are the trade-offs to plan for with SOAX.
- Support is not 24/7
- Three-tier country pricing complicates budgeting
- Advertised pool sizes and coverage are vendor claims, not independently audited numbers.
- Success rates are target-specific and not part of our score; benchmark on your own domains.
Verdict: should you use SOAX?
SOAX scores 5.7/10 on Beconsole's data score. Main strengths: rotate every N requests or up to 7 days and mobile IPs in the same subscription.
The score is computed from published pricing and specifications only. It is not a performance benchmark, so run a small pilot on your own targets before committing budget.
Proxies, antidetect browsers and scraping tools are dual-use software. Lawful, ethical and contractual constraints still apply: Beconsole compares them so you can choose better infrastructure, not to bypass rules.
FAQ
SOAX: frequently asked questions
How much does SOAX cost?
Residential proxies: $25 / 5–12.5 GB. Prices are the vendor's published entry prices as of November 4, 2026 and change with volume.
Does SOAX offer a free trial?
Paid trial ($1.99). Terms can change, so confirm on the vendor's website.
Which protocols does SOAX support?
SOAX supports HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 with UDP. Authentication: Credentials, IP whitelist.
How big is SOAX's residential pool?
SOAX advertises 155M IPs; coverage: 195+ (state, city, ASN, ISP, ZIP). Advertised pool size is a vendor claim, not an independently audited number.
Compare
Compare SOAX with other tools
See how SOAX stacks up: the ranked alternatives, the full category ranking, or the closest tools below.
Head-to-head
Direct comparisons
vs
Decodo vs SOAXDecodo from $4 / 1 GB. SOAX from $25 / 5–12.5 GB. Pool, protocols, support and trial terms side by side.Compare
vs
Oxylabs vs SOAXOxylabs from $30 / 5 GB ($6/GB). SOAX from $25 / 5–12.5 GB. Pool, protocols, support and trial terms side by side.Compare
vs
NodeMaven vs SOAXNodeMaven from $8.50 / 2 GB ($4.25/GB). SOAX from $25 / 5–12.5 GB. Pool, protocols, support and trial terms side by side.Compare
Also consider
Related tools
Evomi9.0Evomi advertises the lowest base residential rate in this comparison ($0.49/GB on a subscription) and lets you add filters such as fraud score or minimum uptime as paid upgrades.Review
Decodo7.3Decodo (formerly Smartproxy) sells self-service proxies with pay-as-you-go traffic and one of the widest product ranges of the mid-market: residential, mobile, ISP and datacenter.Review
Bright Data7.2Bright Data advertises the largest residential network on the market (400M IPs) and the broadest toolbox, including an open-source Proxy Manager. It targets business users and runs KYC for sensitive use cases.Review
Information is compiled from public vendor pages and last checked on November 4, 2026. Verify the final price on the vendor's site before buying. Some links are affiliate links and we may earn a commission; rankings are editorial and never for sale. How scores work.