NetNut Decreases Residential & Mobile Proxy Prices
Cheaper entry plans, up to 60% better rates, still no pay-as-you-go.
- Published:
NetNut, the Israeli provider of web scraping infrastructure, has revised the pricing of its residential and mobile proxy networks. Both were made cheaper and more accessible for small-scale use.
Residential Price Changes
NetNut has restructured its residential plans, decreasing their total prices and rates:
New price | Old price | |
Starter | $99 ($7.07/GB) | $300 ($15/GB) |
Production | $499 ($6.65/GB) | $800 ($8/GB) |
Semi-pro | $999 ($5.70/GB) | $1,625 ($6.5/GB) |
Professional | $1,999 ($4.99/GB) | $2,500 ($5/GB) |
Master | $3,750 ($3.75/GB) | $4,000 ($4/GB) |
Here’s a standardized comparison showing percentage change:
New price/GB | Old price/GB | Difference | |
20 GB | – | $15 | – |
50 GB | $6.94 | $12 | -42% |
100 GB | $6.65 | $8 | -17% |
250 GB | $5.7 | $6.5 | -12% |
500 GB | $4.99 | $5 | – |
1,000 GB | $3.75 | $4 | -6% |
In a broader context, NetNut’s prices have become very similar to its premium competitors Bright Data and Oxylabs.
Mobile Price Changes
NetNut’s mobile prices have experienced similar changes, with nearly identical plan prices but slightly higher rates compared to the residential product.
New price | Old price | |
Starter | $99 ($7.6/GB) | $400 ($20/GB) |
Production | $499 ($6.93/GB) | $1,600 ($16/GB) |
Semi-pro | $999 ($6.12/GB) | $3,500 ($14/GB) |
Professional | $1,999 ($5.88/GB) | $5,500 ($11/GB) |
Master | $4,500 ($4.5/GB) | $8,000 ($8/GB) |
Here’s a standardized comparison showing percentage change:
New price/GB | Old price/GB | Difference | |
20 GB | $7.6 | $20 | -62% |
50 GB | $7.35 | $18 | -59% |
100 GB | $6.93 | $16 | -57% |
250 GB | $6.12 | $14 | -56% |
500 GB | $5.88 | $11 | -46.5% |
1,000 GB | $4.5 | $8 | -44% |
Once again, NetNut’s mobile proxy network now costs effectively the same as its premium peers, Bright Data and Oxylabs.
Bottom Line
NetNut was one of the last proxy vendors to join the price race. Other companies have undergone two, sometimes even three price reductions in the span of the year.
Either way, the revision makes NetNut much more attractive to users with smaller needs, even if its bulk pricing has remained effectively the same. One major thing that remains missing is the ability to pay as you go. But maybe that, too, will come in due course? We’ll have to wait and see.
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