Proxies
SOAX
The terms give SOAX a clear starting condition: Sandbox has no subscription fee or credits, and proxy use requires credits or a paid plan. The pricing and support pages say there is no free trial, while a use-case page invites readers to start one without specifying its terms. Buyers assessing recurring public-web workloads should check how package rules and credit expiry fit their expected usage.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-30.
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- Name
- SOAX
- Category
- Proxies
- Official site
- soax.com · No link provided
- Facts checked
What do SOAX’s proxy controls include?
The provider describes these controls on its homepage and developer documentation, checked 2026-10-30.
- Network: vendor-managed proxy infrastructure; residential and mobile proxies.
- Protocols: HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5; the homepage also specifies TCP and UDP.
- Authentication: username/password or IP allowlist.
- Targeting: country coverage and targeting down to city, state, and ASN level; the provider lists 195+ locations and 195+ countries.
- Rotation and sessions: rotation can follow request, count, time, or error settings; sticky sessions keep requests on one node without rotation.
What do Builder and Team charge?
SOAX lists Builder at $200 per month plus VAT and Team at $500 per month plus VAT; VAT is calculated at checkout from the billing address. The pricing page says its listed prices exclude taxes unless otherwise stated.
The pricing page describes Sandbox as having no subscription fee or credits, while the support page says top-up credits can be bought for Sandbox use at its rates and limits. Both the pricing and support pages say there is no free trial, but a use-case page invites readers to start a trial without giving its duration or terms.
SOAX says one credit equals $1 and plans convert to credits monthly; proxy charges depend on transferred data, the plan, and the egress IP’s geo tier. A paid plan’s fee is generally payable in advance for each billing cycle, according to the Terms of Use.
Payment information differs by page: the homepage lists card, bank transfer, or crypto, with KYC required for crypto. The pricing page lists major credit and debit cards, and says bank transfer may be available to approved business accounts. For approved business accounts, postpaid billing is off by default and requires business verification plus a written agreement on rates and payment terms.
Which data products sit beside proxies?
SOAX describes a broader data-acquisition offer alongside its proxy products, including a Web Data API, scraper APIs, scraping tools, and a Web Unblocker. It says its Web Data API collects pricing data through one API without requiring proxy management, CAPTCHA solving, or JavaScript rendering.
For proxy requests, SOAX says its nodes present their address to the target website instead of the customer’s IP. The provider describes credits as shared prepaid usage units across products available to an account.
Its published pool figures vary by page: developer documentation says residential has over 155 million IPs and mobile has over 30 million. The price-monitoring page lists 155 million residential IPs and 33 million mobile IPs, while the About page says the full pool contains more than 191 million ethically sourced IPs. Headful Browser is described separately as a closed-alpha product with stateful browser runtimes co-located with exit nodes.
What should support clarify before registering?
Ask how the intended workload maps to a package’s authentication, routing, access rules, limits, and usage tracking; SOAX says these can differ by proxy package.
For location-sensitive workloads, ask how the applicable egress location affects the usage rate. A provider’s general price description ties proxy charges to the plan and egress IP’s geo tier.
How do rotation and prepaid credits work?
A request can use a configured rotation rule, or stay on one node in a sticky session with no rotation, according to SOAX’s feature page. Charges then follow transferred data and depend on the plan and egress IP geo tier, according to the pricing and support pages.
The pricing page says data usage counts both directions and includes partial responses, retries, and interrupted connections. Credits added on Sandbox or a monthly plan expire 60 days after they are added, according to the pricing page. When prepaid credits reach zero, usage stops unless postpaid billing is enabled.
SOAX says upgrades take effect immediately and downgrades begin at the next billing cycle; existing credits and packages do not change mid-cycle. Headful Browser requires separate provisioning and cannot be toggled from an existing plan’s dashboard.
Which terms leave room to choose?
The provider lists several ways to control how requests use proxies, including rotation by request, request count, time, or error, as well as sticky sessions.
- Connection options include HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5, with username/password or IP allowlist authentication.
- Targeting is described down to city, state, and ASN level, alongside country coverage.
- Approved business accounts may use postpaid billing, subject to business verification and written agreement on rates and payment terms.
- The provider says plan changes take effect on different schedules: upgrades immediately, downgrades at the next billing cycle.
Which conditions narrow continued use?
The billing rules place the main limits on credit validity, metered usage, and refunds. The pricing and support pages state that credits added on Sandbox or monthly plans expire after 60 days; the Terms describe monthly-plan credits as valid for 60 calendar days after grant or purchase.
The pricing page counts both directions of data transfer, including partial responses, retries, and interrupted connections. Without postpaid billing, usage stops when the prepaid balance reaches zero, according to the pricing and support pages.
- Credits cannot be withdrawn or transferred to another account, according to SOAX support.
- The pricing page says plan, top-up, and postpaid overage payments are generally non-refundable, subject to stated exceptions.
- Cancelling a self-service plan stops the next renewal, but paid access continues until the current paid period ends.
- Available scope, limits, entitlements, and support may vary by plan and other factors, according to the Terms of Use.
These conditions make the applicable package terms worth checking before committing to ongoing use.
Which proxy terms should comparisons match?
Compare proxy type, geographic targeting, billing meter, rotation and session controls, protocols, authentication, usage limits, trial and refund terms, API scope, and support. In general, matching these terms to the intended workload makes differences between providers easier to assess; clarify how each provider defines usage and what happens when access or credits end.
Who fits SOAX’s business-use terms?
SOAX says its platform is designed primarily for business use and may restrict or decline access for personal or consumer users. It identifies products with public-web workloads that depend on fresh public-web data as intended customers.
The Terms prohibit resale, sublicensing, leasing, redistribution, or white-label use without SOAX’s prior written consent. SOAX also says its network is monitored and that it takes action against suspicious activity. Its stated compliance procedures aim to prevent abuse and keep its IPs off blocklists.
What we could not confirm
- Integrations and setup: connection steps and prerequisites
- Proxy-category detail: minimum orders, concurrency limits, and datacenter or IPv4/IPv6 offerings
- Trial invitation: duration, eligibility, and applicable terms
- Support service levels: response times, escalation path, and availability hours
What do SOAX’s credit and access terms answer?
Does Sandbox provide proxy access without credits?
Sandbox provides an account without a subscription fee, but it includes no credits. SOAX says proxy use requires credits or a paid plan; its support page says top-up credits can be bought for Sandbox use at Sandbox rates and limits. The pricing and support pages say Sandbox is not a free trial.
How does SOAX charge for transferred data?
SOAX charges proxy usage in credits based on transferred data, with the rate depending on the plan and egress IP geo tier. The pricing page counts both directions of transfer, as well as partial responses, retries, and interrupted connections. Buyers should account for these metering terms when estimating the workload’s usage.
What happens when prepaid credits run out?
When prepaid credits reach zero, usage stops unless postpaid billing is enabled, according to the pricing and support pages. Postpaid billing is off by default and is available to approved business accounts under written rates and payment terms. The balance condition therefore matters even when a business expects to use postpaid billing.
What happens after cancelling a self-service plan?
Cancelling a self-service plan stops its next renewal, while paid access continues until the current paid period ends, according to the pricing page. SOAX says payments for plans, top-up credits, and postpaid overage are generally non-refundable. The billing policy describes stated exceptions, so buyers should review those terms before cancelling or purchasing credits.
How is Headful Browser added to an account?
Headful Browser cannot be toggled from an existing plan’s dashboard and uses separate provisioning, according to SOAX’s developer documentation. The documentation also describes it as closed alpha and says endpoint signatures, schema shapes, and rate-limit behavior may change before general availability. That makes its access conditions distinct from a standard plan change.
What does SOAX say about service scope and warranties?
SOAX’s Terms say service scope, configuration, limits, entitlements, and support may vary by plan and other factors. The same document says the platform and services are provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis and disclaims warranties to the extent permitted by law. Treat those terms as part of the service conditions, not as a description of a particular plan’s features.
Are SOAX’s written terms ready to assess?
Fits if… the workload is business-focused and the package’s usage meter, credit conditions, and access scope answer the buyer’s operational questions.
Probably not if… personal or consumer use is central, since SOAX says it may restrict or decline that access.
Main risk… committing before the applicable plan terms and billing conditions are clear, especially where usage, expiry, and refunds affect continued access.
Sources
Below are the public pages behind the facts above, together with the date each one was read.
- soax.com/pricingchecked
- soax.com/supportchecked
- soax.com/use-cases/price-monitoringchecked
- soax.comchecked
- developers.soax.com/getting-started/what-is-soaxchecked
- soax.com/legal/terms-of-usechecked
- soax.com/aboutchecked
Notes on the making of this review
Editorial team of Profile Workshop. Profile Workshop compiled this page from the public sources above as they stood on 2026-10-30. We did not test the service ourselves. We revise the text whenever those sources are updated.
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