SOAX trades pool size for focus. Roughly 8.5M residential IPs is a fraction of KnoxProxy's 90.4M, but its mobile, ISP, and granular filtering products go deeper into carrier-level targeting than a general-purpose residential pool. KnoxProxy wins on scale and price; SOAX wins on precision for a narrower set of jobs.
For general-purpose scraping at volume, KnoxProxy's bigger pool, roughly half the per-GB price, and 2xx-only billing make it more cost-efficient. For mobile app testing, ad verification, or campaigns needing carrier-level filtering, SOAX's dedicated mobile/ISP products and real-time analytics dashboard are genuinely better tools for that job.
| KnoxProxy | SOAX | |
|---|---|---|
| Residential pool | 90.4M | ~8.5M |
| Residential price /GB | $2.10 PAYG (to $1.10) | ~$4.20 |
| Failed-request billing | Never billed (2xx-only) | Billed per connection |
| Dedicated mobile/ISP proxy lines | ||
| Geo-filtering granularity | Country, city, ASN on all plans | Country, city, ASN plus carrier and connection-type filters |
| Real-time traffic analytics | ||
| WiFi proxy product | ||
| Countries | 195 | Broad coverage (exact count not published) |
| Concurrency | Unlimited | Plan-based limits |
| Task | Pick | Why |
|---|---|---|
| High-volume scraping where per-GB cost decides | KnoxProxy | $2.10/GB vs ~$4.20/GB is close to a 2x gap that compounds at volume |
| Maximum residential rotation depth | KnoxProxy | 90.4M IPs vs ~8.5M gives far more rotation headroom on the same target |
| Mobile carrier and ISP-specific targeting | SOAX | Purpose-built mobile and ISP proxy depth that a general residential pool is not optimized for |
| Campaigns needing sub-ASN filtering plus live visibility | SOAX | Granular carrier filtering and real-time analytics combine for tighter targeting control |
Provider marketing sells the biggest number on the page. Buyers should buy the smallest one that matters: cost per successful request on their own targets. List price, billing rules, success rate, and how much of the product your tier actually unlocks all feed it.
A rigged table is worthless to a buyer and obvious to a reviewer.
Pool size and pool quality are different axes. A large pool of recycled, previously flagged addresses can lose to a smaller, well-maintained one on your actual targets. Compare the numbers below, then verify with your own benchmark -- ask about IP hygiene, not headcount.
Score both finalists on all five, weight by what your program values, and the winner is usually obvious -- and defensible to whoever signs off.
The protocol is identical -- host, port, credentials. The migration isn't hard; the discipline is running both in parallel long enough to trust the numbers on your real workload.
SOAX splits offerings into Residential, Mobile, ISP, and WiFi packages with separate endpoints. Document which package each use case relies on -- KnoxProxy has direct matches for mobile and ISP, but no WiFi proxy product to map to.
Where SOAX allows carrier and connection-type filtering, KnoxProxy targets by country/city/ASN. Approximate carrier filters using the closest ASN match, then validate the traffic mix.
If your team relies on SOAX's real-time analytics dashboard, set up equivalent application-side monitoring (success/failure rates per request) before cutting over.
Depends on the job. At ~8.5M IPs versus KnoxProxy's 90.4M, roughly a 7-8x gap, SOAX has far less rotation depth for high-volume scraping and repeats IPs sooner. For mobile carrier and ISP-specific targeting, though, SOAX's focused infrastructure and granular filters often matter more than raw pool size.
SOAX prices around $4.20/GB versus KnoxProxy's $2.10/GB, roughly double. That premium funds dedicated mobile and ISP proxy lines, carrier-level geo-filtering, and a real-time traffic analytics dashboard, rather than a general-purpose residential pool built for volume scraping. Pay it if that precision infrastructure is what a job actually needs.
Yes -- KnoxProxy sells dedicated mobile proxies from $4.50/GB and ISP proxies from $2.90/IP, both live product lines. The real difference is filtering depth: SOAX layers carrier and connection-type filters on top of ASN targeting, plus a real-time analytics dashboard, for jobs that need that extra precision.
Mostly for ad verification, mobile app testing, and campaigns that need to target specific carriers or connection types. SOAX's filtering goes beyond ASN into carrier-level granularity, paired with a real-time analytics dashboard for live visibility. General web scraping rarely needs that precision -- KnoxProxy's country, city, and ASN targeting covers it.
SOAX does not publish a public soax coupon code on its pricing page. Searchers looking for soax coupons usually find volume-based pricing tiers instead. KnoxProxy skips coupon codes entirely: pricing drops automatically at higher volume, from $2.10/GB to $1.10/GB. A 14-day money-back guarantee replaces the one-time soax coupon shoppers often look for.
Yes, for mobile carrier and ISP-specific targeting, since SOAX proxies apply filters deeper than a general residential pool. For broader SOAX proxy use like web scraping, KnoxProxy's $2.10/GB rate and bigger pool usually win on cost. That gap compounds once monthly usage climbs into hundreds of gigabytes.
SOAX splits offerings into Residential, Mobile, ISP, and WiFi packages with separate endpoints. Document which package each use case relies on -- KnoxProxy has direct matches for mobile and ISP, but no WiFi proxy product to map to. Most teams run both providers in parallel for about a week, comparing per-target success, before cutting over fully.
Nothing beyond the gateway host and credentials changes -- the underlying proxy protocol (HTTP/S and SOCKS5) is the same, so your existing scraping code, retry logic, and session handling keep working as-is. Most teams simply point requests at gw.knoxproxy.com and run both providers in parallel for a few days before cutting over fully.
Yes. Enterprise plans include signed MSAs, standard invoicing, committed-use volume discounts, and a named account manager once usage passes 1 TB/mo. Below that threshold, every account still gets self-serve PAYG pricing, 2xx-only billing, and 24/7 live chat support, so enterprise-grade terms and everyday self-serve billing sit on the same platform.
Competitor specs re-verified quarterly against public rate cards. Found an error? Tell us -- we fix within 48h.
Test against your real targets -- same endpoints, your benchmark, 14-day money-back guarantee.