A warning before you shop by success rate: the 99.9% on a pricing page is the provider’s own figure, and none of the pages I read shows the test behind it. Three of the seven providers here have their Trustpilot scores withheld for guideline breaches. So this list of the best rotating proxies weighs the advertised number against rotation control, price and what users report in public. ProxyAdvice earns a commission on some links here at no extra cost to you.
The best rotating proxies for a high success rate in 2026 are Decodo, Oxylabs and Proxy-Seller. Decodo advertises 99.92% success with a 3-day trial and holds 4.2 on Trustpilot from 2,113 reviews. Oxylabs advertises 99.95% and documents sessions up to 1,440 minutes. Proxy-Seller lists 99.5% and about 0.35 s response.
A rotating proxy gives your requests a new IP per request or on a timer, so no single address hits a site’s limits. High success comes from three things: clean IPs, rotation you can control, and enough pool in the location you target. The best-for map: Decodo overall, Oxylabs for scale, Proxy-Seller for speed, DataImpulse on a budget and IPRoyal for long sessions.
A success rate is the share of requests that come back with the page you wanted. Providers publish their own averages, measured across their own traffic. Your number depends on your target, your request rate, your headers and your retries, which is why two buyers of the same plan can see very different results. Our article on proxy speed claims explains what these figures can and can’t tell you.
That’s why this ranking adds a second source: Trustpilot. Reviews are self-selected and can be gamed, and Trustpilot itself says it removed fake reviews for several of these companies. But recurring complaints, such as dropped sessions or blocked IPs, are a useful check on a pricing-page number.
Need residential IPs for a specific job rather than rotation in general? See the best residential proxies ranking, or the best datacenter proxies if your targets don’t block cloud IPs.
Short version: Decodo to start, Oxylabs to scale, DataImpulse to save.
Each one wins on a different angle that affects success: a testable rate, documented sessions, speed, price per retry or session length. Scores weight the advertised rate at 30%, rotation control and price at 20% each, and the Trustpilot record and pool at 15% each.
Measure your own rate first, then fix the settings that move it most. The script below sends 50 requests to your target through one proxy and prints the share that came back with status 200. It was run on October 30, 2026 against local test proxies.
import requests
PROXY = "http://USERNAME:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT"
URL = "https://YOUR-TARGET.example/"
ok = 0
for _ in range(50):
try:
r = requests.get(URL, proxies={"http": PROXY, "https": PROXY}, timeout=15)
ok += r.status_code == 200
except requests.RequestException:
pass
print(f"{ok}/50 succeeded ({ok * 2}%)")
For retry and rotation code in Python, see our guide on how to rotate proxies in Python. Browser jobs need sticky sessions per context, as covered in our Best Proxies for Puppeteer and Playwright ranking.
Before you wire a new pool into production, you can also test your proxies with GoToProxy.
Measure, change one setting, measure again.

Decodo wins because it pairs a 99.92% advertised success rate and under 0.5 s response with the strongest public review record of the fast providers: 4.2 on Trustpilot from 2,113 reviews. Rotation runs per request or on a timer, and sticky sessions last minutes to days. Weakness: reviewers report sticky sessions that drop.

On Trustpilot, users frequently praise support by name, and Decodo answered 98% of negative reviews, typically within a week. The complaints that recur are the ones that matter for success rates: sticky residential sessions dropping unexpectedly, some proxies blocked, and in one case static residential IPs flagged as datacenter addresses. One billing complaint covers an ISP upgrade charged at full price.
You can test the advertised figure yourself before paying. The FAQ describes a 3-day trial with 100MB, and eligible subscriptions get a 14-day money-back. Plans start at 3 GB for $11.25 and drop to $2.75 per GB at 100 GB and $2 at 1,000 GB; pay as you go is $4.
Targeting is included down to city, ZIP and ASN, and the pool is 115M+ IPs in 195+ countries. Matching location to your target is one of the cheapest ways to lift success, and here it costs nothing extra. Authentication is by username and password or IP whitelisting.
| Plan | Price | Traffic | Per GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 GB | $11.25 a month | 3 GB | $3.75 |
| 25 GB | $81.25 a month | 25 GB | $3.25 |
| 100 GB | $275 a month | 100 GB | $2.75 |
| 1,000 GB | $2,000 a month | 1,000 GB | $2.00 |
| Pay as you go | No commitment | Any | $4.00 |
The residential page claims the #1 response time in the market without naming a source. Prices exclude VAT.
Verdict: Best for a high, testable success rate at a small price; not ideal if sticky sessions must never drop. Read the full Decodo review →
Oxylabs advertises the highest success rate here, 99.95%, with 175M+ IPs, unlimited concurrent sessions and a new IP per request by default. Its session docs hold an IP up to 1,440 minutes. Trustpilot gives it 3.9 from 773 reviews. The weak spot for small buyers is price: $6 per GB up to 5 GB.

The consensus on Trustpilot is split along a clear line. 83% of reviews are five stars, and positive reviewers often describe patient, knowledgeable support and stable IPs. The 12% one-star reviews cite billing on the top-up model, account suspensions and identity checks, slow ticket closing, and blacklisted IPs on some plans. Oxylabs replied to 92% of negative reviews.
For success rates, rotation control is where Oxylabs is strongest. Each request gets a new IP at pr.oxylabs.io:7777 by default. Adding sessid to the username holds an IP for 10 minutes by default, or until 60 seconds of inactivity, and sesstime stretches that to 1,440 minutes. Free targeting covers country, city, ZIP, coordinates and ASN.
Price falls with volume: $5 per GB up to 20 GB, $4 up to 125 GB and $2.50 from 1,000 GB. A $5 welcome credit stands in for a trial. The page lists both 0.41 s and 0.6 s response in different sections.
| Plan | Price | Traffic | Per GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| Up to 5 GB | Pay as you go | Up to 5 GB | $6.00 |
| Up to 20 GB | Pay as you go | Up to 20 GB | $5.00 |
| Up to 125 GB | Pay as you go | Up to 125 GB | $4.00 |
| 1K+ GB | Pay as you go | 1,000 GB and up | $2.50 |
Session lengths come from Oxylabs’ session control docs; the residential page lists sticky sessions without a maximum.
Verdict: Best for high-volume rotation with documented sessions; not ideal for a $20 first test. Read the full Oxylabs review →

Proxy-Seller advertises 99.5% success and the fastest response in this list, about 0.35 s, with rotation by time or by request, session TTL controls and unlimited concurrent sessions. The Test plan costs $3.50 per GB. The catches: traffic expires after 30 days, and its Trustpilot page wouldn’t load when I checked, so I can’t report its community record.

Fast responses help success rates indirectly: fewer timeouts means fewer requests you count as failed. The page lists HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, and says SOCKS5 can carry UDP and QUIC with a UDP-capable client. Username and password or IP allowlisting are both supported.
Volume plans start from $1.45 per GB and Enterprise from $0.3 per GB, both custom-sized and valid 30 days. Buy for the month you’ll run. The FAQ allows a replacement or refund within 24 hours of purchase, and code GOTO15OFF takes a discount at checkout.
The pool is the smallest of the fast providers, 47M+ IPs in 220+ locations, with country, state, city and ISP targeting. For one site at a time that’s rarely the limit; for wide geo coverage, Oxylabs or Decodo list more. The page says it works natively with Scrapy, Puppeteer, Playwright and Selenium.
| Plan | Price | Traffic | Per GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| Test | Pay per GB | Valid 30 days | $3.50 |
| Volume | Custom size | Valid 30 days | From $1.45 |
| Enterprise | Custom, premium SLA | Custom | From $0.30 |
Proxy-Seller’s Trustpilot page returned an error when read, so its community score isn’t part of this review; it got a neutral community sub-score.
Verdict: Best for fast rotation on month-long projects; not ideal if gigabytes must last longer. Read the full Proxy-Seller review →

DataImpulse advertises 99.51% success at $1 per GB, and its gigabytes never expire. For the price, that’s the best advertised rate here. The warning signs are in public: Trustpilot withholds its score for a guideline breach and says it removed fake reviews, and 20% of its 279 reviews are one-star. Its headline response is about 1 s.

Users frequently report good value and proxies that work as expected, and some say they’ve restocked several times. The recurring complaints: data used up faster than expected, account lockouts from 2FA, a suspension after unauthorized traffic drained a balance, and proxies increasingly flagged on some sites. DataImpulse replies to many reviews and points people to its support email.
On the product side, sticky and rotating sessions are both offered, though no sticky duration is given. Country targeting is free; city, ASN and ZIP cost extra. The pool is 90M+ IPs in 195+ countries, with HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, login or IP authorization, and a 7-day refund.
Plans are simple: Intro gives new customers 5 GB for $5, Basic is $50 for 50 GB, and Advanced lowers the rate to $0.80 per GB at 1 TB. Because a failed request still costs bandwidth, a cheap GB softens the cost of the retries you’ll run.
| Plan | Price | Traffic | Per GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| Intro (new customers) | $5, one time | 5 GB | $1.00 |
| Basic | $50 | 50 GB | $1.00 |
| Advanced | $800 | 1 TB | $0.80 |
| Custom+ | From $4,000 | 5 TB and up | Custom |
The residential page gives about 1 s as the headline response but shows under 500 ms and under 0.5 s in two use-case sections.
Verdict: Best for cheap rotating traffic; not ideal if you rely on public review scores. Read the full DataImpulse review →

IPRoyal rotates on every request or holds one IP for up to 7 days, the longest stated session here, and lists 99.4% success, about 0.5 s response and unlimited concurrent sessions. Traffic never expires. But Trustpilot withholds its score for a guideline breach, 19% of 2,755 reviews are one-star, and 1 GB costs $7.

The community picture is mixed. Positive reviewers describe responsive support that helped them find IPs for a specific job. The complaints that recur are refund denials under 24 or 72 hour windows or a 100 MB usage rule, blocked or flagged IPs, wrong locations, slow or repetitive support, and unexpected renewals. IPRoyal replies to most reviews, often with templated messages.
For success rates, the manual IP switch is a practical extra: the page says you can change IPs with one click in the dashboard or through the API. When one IP gets blocked mid-session, you can swap it without restarting your job.
Prices fall fast after the first gigabyte: $5.95 at 2 GB and $5.25 at 10 GB on subscription, $1.75 from 10 TB, with pay as you go about 5% higher. The pool is 64M+ IPs in 195+ countries, with country, state and city targeting and Puppeteer and Playwright guides.
| Plan | Price | Traffic | Per GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | Subscription | 1 GB | $7.00 |
| 2 GB | Subscription | 2 GB | $5.95 |
| 10 GB | Subscription | 10 GB | $5.25 |
| Custom | From 10 TB | 10,000 GB and up | $1.75 |
| 1 GB | Pay as you go | 1 GB | $7.35 |
The residential page lists a free trial but no refund terms; refund rules mentioned on Trustpilot come from reviewers, not from the page.
Verdict: Best for jobs that mix rotation with week-long sessions; not ideal for a small, cheap first test. Read the full IPRoyal review →

Bright Data has the best public review record here, 4.3 on Trustpilot from 1,034 reviews, and the largest pool, 400M+ IPs with city, state and ZIP targeting included. It ranks sixth because its residential pricing page publishes no success rate or response time to compare. Pay as you go is $4 per GB under a 3-month promo, $8 at list.

Users frequently report fast, knowledgeable support and reliable proxies with clear APIs. The recurring complaints: an AI bot in front of the ticket queue that delays reaching a human, residential access requests rejected during compliance checks, occasional downtime, and minimum costs that feel steep for small users. Bright Data replied to 77% of negative reviews.
That compliance step is worth knowing before you plan a rotating job: some reviewers say their use case was blocked. Allow time for it before a deadline, and describe your use case plainly when asked.
Code RESIGB50 gives 50% off for 3 months. Monthly plans start at $499 for 141 GB, and drop to $3 per GB on the $999 and $1,999 plans under the promo. The page lists Extended Session Control and SOCKS5, a free trial without a stated length, and a first-deposit match of up to $500.
| Plan | Price | Traffic | Per GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pay as you go | No commitment | Any | $4 promo, $8 list |
| $499 a month | Monthly | 141 GB | $4 promo, $7 list |
| $999 a month | Monthly | 332 GB | $3 promo, $6 list |
| $1,999 a month | Monthly | 798 GB | $3 promo, $5 list |
The 99.99% uptime SLA on the pricing page applies to the Enterprise tier only.
Verdict: Best for buyers who rank reviews and pool size first; not ideal if you need a published success rate. Read the full Bright Data review →

Evomi lists the lowest residential price here, $0.49 per GB on a 100 GB monthly plan, with unlimited concurrent sessions on its rotating pools. For a high success rate, though, it gives the least to go on: no published success rate or speed, a Trustpilot score withheld for a guideline breach, and 31% one-star reviews.

The 74 Trustpilot reviews are a small sample, and Trustpilot says it removed fake ones. Positive reviewers describe fast, stable proxies and simple setup. The complaints that recur: support that didn’t answer, refunds refused, trials smaller than expected, proxies sold as residential that looked like datacenter IPs, and ASN targeting that raised the real cost. No company replies were visible.
On paper the price is hard to beat. Pay as you go runs from $0.99 per GB at 15 GB to $0.79 from 1,000 GB, with no expiry, and Premium Residential costs $3.98 per GB pay as you go. Country, city, region and ISP targeting are free.
The free trial converts to $49 a month unless you cancel, and the refund window of 30 days is capped at 10% of your data or 1 GB. Test your own success rate during the trial, because the page won’t give you one.
| Plan | Price | Traffic | Per GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| Core monthly | $49 a month | 100 GB | $0.49 |
| Core pay as you go | From 15 GB | No expiry | $0.99 |
| Core pay as you go | From 1,000 GB | No expiry | $0.79 |
| Premium pay as you go | No commitment | Any | $3.98 |
Reviewer claims about datacenter IPs sold as residential are reviewers’ reports on Trustpilot, not findings of this site.
Verdict: Best for the lowest price per GB; not ideal when success rate is the deciding factor.
These bars put each provider’s published figures side by side, read on October 30, 2026. Nobody here ran a benchmark. Bright Data and Evomi publish no success rate or response time on the pages read, so they’re missing from the first two charts.
Figures are the ones each provider publishes, checked on October 30, 2026. They are advertised numbers, not test results.
One table, the same rows for every provider, in ranking order. Bold marks a clear plus. Provider figures come from each provider’s own page; review figures come from Trustpilot. All were read on October 30, 2026.
| Decodo Top | Oxylabs | Proxy-Seller | DataImpulse | IPRoyal | Bright Data | Evomi | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Advertised success | 99.92% | 99.95% | 99.5% | 99.51% | 99.4% | Not listed | Not listed |
| Advertised response | Under 0.5 s | 0.41 to 0.6 s | About 0.35 s | About 1 s | About 0.5 s | Not listed | Not listed |
| Rotation options | Per request or timer | Per request; sessid and sesstime | By time or by request | Rotating or sticky | Per request; manual switch | Extended Session Control | Rotating or sticky |
| Longest sticky stated | Minutes to days | 1,440 min | Not stated | Not stated | 7 days | Not stated | Not stated |
| Smallest buy per GB | $3.75 on 3 GB | $6 up to 5 GB | $3.50 Test plan | $1 | $7 for 1 GB | $4 promo, $8 list | $0.49 on 100 GB |
| Trustpilot | 4.2, 2,113 reviews | 3.9, 773 reviews | Page didn’t load | Withheld, 279 reviews | Withheld, 2,755 reviews | 4.3, 1,034 reviews | Withheld, 74 reviews |
| Concurrent sessions | Not stated | Unlimited | Unlimited | High limits, no number | Unlimited | Not stated | Unlimited on rotating pools |
If I had to pick one for a brand-new buyer with a $20 budget, it would be Decodo: the 3-day trial lets you measure your own success rate for free, and the 3 GB plan at $11.25 fits the rest of the budget. For other jobs, these four cover most buyers.
I read each provider’s residential page and its Trustpilot page on October 30, 2026, plus Oxylabs’ session control docs. Proxy-Seller’s Trustpilot page returned an error and got a neutral community sub-score. Scores weight the advertised success and response at 30%, rotation control and price per GB at 20% each, and the Trustpilot record and pool and targeting at 15% each. Review themes are what reviewers report, not findings of this site. Nobody here ran a benchmark. Compare with independent proxy ratings on ProxyRates, or see all proxy rankings. Scores are our editorial rating built from published prices, features and terms. They are not lab measurements.