Reviewed July 2026. 711Proxy (711proxy.com) is an actively operating residential proxy provider. This review separates the provider's verifiable product structure from the pool-size and success-rate figures it self-reports.
711Proxy is a relatively young but rapidly growing residential proxy brand that competes on price and product breadth. Rather than positioning itself against enterprise names on raw pool size, it markets a "quality-over-quantity" story: clean IPs, flexible billing and a low headline price per gigabyte.
What 711Proxy sells#
711Proxy runs an unusually wide catalogue for a budget brand, organised into roughly six product lines under one dashboard:
- Residential (pay-by-GB) — rotating residential traffic billed by data used, with 30/90/180-day validity windows. Unused data is frozen rather than deleted and can be reactivated with any new purchase.
- Residential (pay-by-IP) — each extracted IP is one credit; a single IP is usable up to 6 hours before another credit is consumed. Credits are advertised as non-expiring.
- Unlimited rotating — backed by dedicated servers for high-concurrency work.
- Static residential / ISP — long-lived dedicated addresses across the US, Europe, Asia and Latin America.
- SOCKS5 and port-rotating options for tooling that expects those interfaces.
Protocols are the standard HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, with username/password or IP-whitelist authentication and country, state and city targeting included on every plan. There are documentation, dashboard and blog subdomains (docs.711proxy.com, dashboard.711proxy.com), which is more infrastructure maturity than many low-cost rivals show.
711Proxy advertises a pool of 100 million+ residential IPs across 200+ countries and regions, a 99.7% success rate, a 99.9% uptime SLA, roughly 6.85 million daily IP refreshes and speeds around 20–40 Mbps on the rotating pool. Independent reviewers who tested the network reported a sub-0.6-second response time and generally usable results, but the pool-size and refresh figures are vendor claims and are not independently audited. Some 711Proxy pages have also cited a smaller "50M+" figure, which is a good reminder to treat the numbers as marketing rather than measurement.
Pricing#
This is where 711Proxy is genuinely aggressive:
- Pay-by-GB residential from roughly $0.55/GB at enterprise tiers, rising to about $1.20/GB on the small 5 GB starter.
- Pay-by-IP residential from around $0.03 per IP.
- Static residential / ISP from about $3.50 per IP.
- Unlimited rotating backed by dedicated bandwidth for heavy users.
Independent testing corroborated the $0.55/GB enterprise figure, which sits well below Bright Data, Oxylabs or Decodo for a comparable pool. That is the main reason to consider 711Proxy at all.
Strengths#
- Very low per-GB and per-IP pricing, with small top-ups (from ~5 GB or 200 IPs).
- Six product lines covering rotating, static ISP, SOCKS5 and unlimited use cases.
- Free targeting — country/state/city on every plan, no upcharge.
- Real supporting infrastructure (docs, dashboard, blog, enterprise CDKey allocation).
Weaknesses and honest caveats#
- Youth and thin track record. As a newer entrant, it has a shorter reliability history than established networks.
- Self-reported metrics. Pool size, refresh rate and success rate are not independently verified, and pages disagree on the pool figure.
- Review-quality noise. Several third-party "reviews" are affiliate content; some observers have flagged the possibility of inflated ratings.
- Restrictive refunds and no service in mainland China, per user reports.
- Sourcing transparency. As with any residential network, confirm how IPs are sourced and how consent is obtained before trusting it at scale.
Who it's for#
711Proxy suits scrapers, automation teams and multi-accounters who want a large rotating residential pool at the budget end of the market and are willing to validate before committing volume. It is a credible Bright Data alternative on price, not a replacement for an audited enterprise contract.
Buying 711Proxy more cheaply#
711Proxy is resold through ProxyUniverse, where residential access is listed per IP (from around $0.65 per IP at the time of writing). Depending on the live offer, the reseller route can undercut a direct purchase and lets you benchmark it against other pools in one panel.
Disclosure: ProxyUniverse is a commercial partner of this publication. That relationship does not affect the assessment above and is not proof of any provider's sourcing practices. Confirm current pricing, inventory and terms, and test a small workload first.
How to test before you scale#
- Start with the smallest GB or IP package and authenticate over HTTP and SOCKS5.
- Verify country/state/city and ASN accuracy against your real targets.
- For pay-by-IP, confirm the 6-hour usage rule fits your workflow before buying in bulk.
- Measure success rate, latency and session stability for 24–48 hours.
- Scale only once the numbers hold on your own sites.
FAQ#
How big is the 711Proxy pool?#
711Proxy advertises 100M+ residential IPs across 200+ countries, though some pages say 50M+. Treat these as vendor claims, not audited figures.
How does pay-by-IP work?#
Each extracted IP is one credit and can be used for up to 6 hours; going beyond that consumes another credit. Unused credits are advertised as non-expiring.
Is 711Proxy cheap?#
Yes. Enterprise residential from about $0.55/GB and pay-by-IP from about $0.03/IP put it firmly in the budget tier.
Can I buy 711Proxy through ProxyUniverse?#
Yes, it is listed on ProxyUniverse, typically priced per IP; compare the live offer with a direct purchase.
Sources#