Infatica Review

A solid proxy provider with a sense of ethics.

Infatica is a mid-market proxy and web scraper vendor with enterprise aspirations, competing with companies like Bright Data, SOAX, and Decodo. We revisit it in mid-2026 after first testing the provider several years ago. Back then, it was already a decent service, but still very much in the making. What about now? Let’s find out!

The review will give you some context about Infatica as a company, its user experience, and proxy performance based on weeks of testing.

Rating 8.7 / 10

Rated 4.3 out of 5

Use the code proxyway2024 to get 20% off your first purchase.

Three-Minute Human Summary

Infatica sells access to all types of proxy servers, with residential proxies as its main product. The provider sources IPs in-house, through an SDK. You can also get various web scrapers controlled via an API or a no-code interface.
You shouldn’t find Infatica lacking in features: there’s city and ASN level filtering (both can be combined together) and flexible rotation settings. The main things that are missing are the UDP protocol and proper sub-users.
Infatica’s proxy network is large in general, with a big presence in countries like Russia and China, and average in desirable locales like the US. The infrastructure failed 3-4% more than the industry best, and the provider tends to keep slower proxies in the pool rather than filtering them out.
Price-wise, Infatica compares well with its main competitors, scales well, and allows paying as you go. However, you won’t really be able to top up traffic without refreshing the whole plan.
The user experience can be unconventional at times. We liked Infatica’s dashboard wallet feature, disliked the plan management tools, and found its generation of proxy lists interesting. A KYC is always necessary and must be completed before using proxies.
All in all, we consider Infatica a solid choice for proxy servers.

News about Infatica

November 6, 2025

Infatica Launches IPv6 Residential Proxies

The product includes IPv6-only IPs at a premium price.

By Adam Dubois

Provider News

April 11, 2025

Infatica Launches Rotating Datacenter Proxies

Every plan gives access to 500,000 proxies “around the world”.

By Adam Dubois

Provider News

February 27, 2025

Infatica Makes Its Residential Proxies Up to 50% Cheaper

The changes primarily impact lower-tier plans.

By Adam Dubois

Provider News

General Information

Country: Singapore, UK, Hungary
Founded: 2019
Employees (LinkedIn): 25-50
Proxy networks: Datacenter, ISP, residential, mobile
Other services: scraping APIs, no-code scraper, datasets
Supporting tools: Proxy checker
Price segment: Mid-market
Payment methods: Credit card (Stripe), PayPal, Bitcoin, bank transfer
Trial: Available, paid

Infatica is a Singapore-based proxy provider established in early 2019. It initially sold premium residential proxies but has since expanded to all major proxy types and web scraping APIs. Despite having several headquarters around the world, Infatica’s owners and a large part of the staff are of Eastern European origin.

The provider’s main target is businesses: primarily small to medium, but lately Infatica has been moving toward enterprise clients. Among the use cases, you’ll find usual suspects like web scraping, ad verification, social media automation, and business intelligence.

As a business-oriented provider, Infatica tries hard to present itself as a legitimate service. Its approach is laid out in the provider’s ethical code that mentions GDPR compliance, activity monitoring, and IP sourcing practices. It’s also achieved as many as four ISO certifications, which basically assures that your information will be safe.

Infatica is straightforward about how it gets and governs proxies. It injects an SDK into (mostly Windows) apps and borrows traffic from the people who install them. In return, devs get an unintrusive monetization method to replace ads and other annoyances. Infatica once caught heat for putting the SDK into Chrome extensions and has reduced reliance on this avenue.

All in all, Infatica is a standard mid-sized proxy server company. There’s nothing particularly unique about it, but that’s not necessary a bad thing.

Infatica Proxy Networks

Infatica sells all four types of proxy servers: residential, ISP (or static residential), datacenter, and mobile. Use the tabs to learn about their features, pricing, and performance in more detail.

🏠 Residential Proxies

A large network of IPs borrowed from people’s devices. This is Infatica’s flagship product, and it comes in two variations: the regular pool and IPv6-only proxies.

Advertised proxy pool: 35 million IPs
Countries: 150+
Integration method: Gateway address (gateways in East Coast US, NL, JP)
Filtering
- Random: ✅
- Country: ✅
- City: ✅
- ASN/ISP: ✅
- Other: Continent, state, ZIP code, IP protocol (separate subscription needed)
Rotation
- Every request: ✅
- Sticky sessions: ✅ (5-60 min pre-sets)
- Session behavior: New IP after disconnect, ability to establish strict sessions, rotate sessions manually
Protocols
- HTTP: ✅
- HTTPS: ✅
- SOCKS5: ✅ (TCP only)
Authentication
- Credentials: ✅
- IP whitelist: ✅
Sub-users: ✅
Concurrency: Unlimited threads & ports
Traffic: Plan based

Infatica is relatively modest in advertising claims: 35 million IPs are much less compared to Bright Data’s 400 or Oxylabs’ 175 million proxies. That doesn’t inhibit Infatica from providing global country coverage and precise filtering options, including city, ASN, and ZIP code. As a bonus, you can combine most filters together.

Infatica’s residential proxies use gateway servers which stand between you and the proxy device. There are gateways in the US, Asia, and Europe; you can target them individually, but that’s optional because Infatica manages the routing automatically.

The residential proxies can rotate with every connection request or establish sticky sessions. The session length ranges between five and 60 minutes – or you can create a sticky session without a rotation interval. In addition, Infatica lets you choose what happens if it can’t find a proxy peer: rotate to a new IP instantly, wait for five seconds, or keep trying.

Traffic aside, the service is pretty much unlimited. However, it offers restricted SOCKS5 support with only TCP traffic.

Model: PAYG, subscription (monthly, yearly plans)
Format: Traffic
Modifiers: IPv6 IPs
Starting price: $4 for 1 GB
Trial: $7 for 7 days

Infatica lets you use its proxy network without commitment, or you can subscribe to a plan – the cheapest starts from $96. Larger plans offer increasingly better rates, which you can further improve by 20% with a yearly contract.

Unfortunately, it’s not possible to top up a plan. When traffic runs out, the system will automatically renew the current plan if you’ve set up a payment method.

Infatica’s rates beat most enterprise providers and remain slightly more expensive compared to mid-market providers like Decodo. They tend to scale well past 500 GB of traffic.

We last tested Infatica’s residential proxies in April 2026, for our annual proxy market report.

Pool size

Gateway	Requests	Unique IPs	Residential %*
Global	3.6M over 21 days	2,130,875	98.31%
US	1.2M over 14 days	347,068	98.99%
UK	560k over 14 days	148,519	97.33%
EU**	1.2M over 14 days	323,838	99.05%
Brazil	560k over 14 days	299,084	98.79%
India	560k over 14 days	217,493	97.28%
Australia	140k over 7 days	21,094	98.36%

* IP2Location database, Usage type data point (ISP, ISP/MOB, MOB IPs)
** Combines Germany, France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands.

Comparison with other providers

We found Infatica’s proxy network to be above average in size, at least when using it without any location filters. It was dominated by countries like Russia, Brazil, and China – this is the reason why Infatica punched below its weight in our individual country benchmarks.

Infrastructure success rate

Requests: Same as the pool test
Target: Nearest server of a global CDN

Gateway	Avg. success rate
Global	97.57%
US	97.00%
UK	98.89%
EU	96.3%
Brazil	96.54%
India	97.50%
Australia	99.22%

Comparison with other providers

The infrastructure’s success rate was actually pretty poor in all locales other than Australia. Our most frequently encountered error codes were 503 (general service error) and proxy timeouts.

Infrastructure response time

Requests: 6 KB page size – same as the pool test, 2 MB page size – 5,000
Target: Nearest server of a global CDN

6 KB page size

Gateway	Avg.	Median	P95
Global (🇩🇪 -> any IP)	1.64 s	0.84 s	7.80 s
US (Ashburn -> 🇺🇸 IP)	0.86 s	0.59 s	2.15 s
UK (🇩🇪 -> 🇬🇧 IP)	0.82 s	0.32 s	7.19 s
EU (🇩🇪 -> 🇩🇪/🇪🇸/🇫🇷/🇮🇹/🇳🇱 IP)	1.42 s	0.31 s	7.42 s
Brazil (Ashburn -> 🇧🇷 IP)	1.57 s	0.92 s	7.73 s
India (Singapore -> 🇮🇳 IP)	2.50 s	1.64 s	8.85 s
Australia (Singapore -> 🇦🇺 IP)	2.61 s	2.06 s	6.23 s

2 MB page size

Gateway	Avg.	Median	P95
Global (🇩🇪 -> any IP)	5.70 s	2.69 s	15.45 s
US (Ashburn -> 🇺🇸 IP)	5.10 s	1.76 s	19.04 s

Comparison with other providers
6 KB page size, average response time

In the same way, Infatica’s residential proxies were among the slower ones we’ve tried. A half of our requests completed reasonably fast, but there was a long tail of connections taking up to ten seconds to open a six kilobyte page. The provider should consider implementing stricter screening for its nodes.

Using proxy lists: IP:Port 1, IP:Port 2…
Using the proxy API
- Basic request: USERNAME:[email protected]:10000
- Using filters: USERNAME_c_US_city_New-York_asn_12271:[email protected]:10000
- Establishing sessions: USERNAME_s_ID_ttl_30s:[email protected]:10000

You can connect to Infatica’s residential proxies in two ways:

By generating lists. This way, you select parameters on the dashboard and Infatica creates a namable list. It includes one IP address, a custom username, and 1,000 ports representing different proxies. It’s possible to generate up to 20 lists per plan.
By using the API tool. This is a more standard approach where you customize the pool by adding parameters to the username.

The second option seems easier to manage, as your choices transparently reflect in the credentials. On the downside, it produces more limited usage statistics and only works with a username and password.

📱 Mobile Proxies

Mobile proxies are Infatica’s premium product for the toughest targets or specialized use cases. This is a peer-to-peer network, meaning that it uses real mobile devices.

Usually, such services include only carrier IPs. But as Infatica warns us, it’s a mix of mobile and Wi-Fi networks:

Advertised proxy pool: 5 million IPs
Countries: 100+
Integration method: Gateway address (gateways in CA, DE, SG)
Filtering
- Random: ✅
- Country: ✅
- City: ✅
- ASN/ISP: ✅
- Other: Continent, state, ZIP code
Rotation
- Every request: ✅
- Sticky sessions: ✅ (5-60 min pre-sets)
- Session behavior: New IP after disconnect, ability to establish strict sessions, rotate sessions manually
Protocols
- HTTP: ✅
- HTTPS: ✅
- SOCKS5: ✅ (TCP only)
Authentication
- Credentials: ✅
- IP whitelist: ✅
Sub-users: ✅
Concurrency: Unlimited threads & ports
Traffic: Plan based

Model: PAYG, subscription (monthly, yearly plans)
Format: Traffic
Modifiers: –
Starting price: $8 for 1 GB
Trial: $8 for 7 days

Infatica’s mobile proxy network can come with a subscription but doesn’t have to. Of course, committing gets you better rates and the ability to decrease them 20% further with a yearly plan.

If that sounds good, the cheapest package starts from $45 ($7.5/GB). The public plans only reach 200 GB, so you’ll have to contact Infatica directly if you have bigger requirements.

Compared to the competition, Infatica costs a similar amount to mid-market providers and a fair bit less than premium competitors like Bright Data.

We last tested Infatica’s mobile proxies in April 2026, for our annual proxy market report.

Pool size & composition

Gateway	Requests	Unique IPs	Mobile %*
Global	1.2M over 14 days	605,307	97.71%
US	560k over 14 days	68,795	86.16%
UK	280k over 14 days	45,903	87.31%
EU**	280k over 14 days	187,563	98.92%
Brazil	280k over 14 days	24,491	99.10%
India	280k over 14 days	162,435	99.78%
Australia	140k over 7 days	9,542	99.81%

* IP2Location database, Usage type data point (ISP/MOB, MOB IPs)
** Combines Germany, France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands.

text

Infrastructure success rate

Requests: Same as the pool test
Target: Nearest server of a global CDN (~6 KB page size)

Gateway	Avg. success rate
Global	96.59%
US	96.75%
UK	93.33%
EU	96.10%
Brazil	99.75%
India	96.68%
Australia	98.48%

text

Infrastructure response time

Requests: Same as the pool test
Target: Nearest server of a global CDN (~6 KB page size)

Gateway	Avg.	Median	P95
Global (🇩🇪 -> any IP)	2.22 s	1.12 s	8.61 s
US (Ashburn -> 🇺🇸 IP)	1.00 s	0.74 s	2.42 s
UK (🇩🇪 -> 🇬🇧 IP)	1.27 s	0.60 s	7.07 s
EU (🇩🇪 -> 🇩🇪/🇪🇸/🇫🇷/🇮🇹/🇳🇱 IP)	1.73 s	0.61 s	7.80 s
Brazil (Ashburn -> 🇧🇷 IP)	2.08 s	1.12 s	8.36 s
India (Singapore -> 🇮🇳 IP)	3.10 s	2.08 s	9.67 s
Australia (Singapore -> 🇦🇺 IP)	3.32 s	2.36 s	9.81 s

text

Using different port numbers: us.decodo.com:10001, 10002…, au.decodo.com:30001…
Using the backconnect entry: user-USERNAME-country-COUNTRY-city-CITY-session-ID:[email protected]:7000

Infatica’s gateway servers for mobile proxies are located in the US, Asia, and Europe. You can choose a particular gateway or leave routing to the system.

There are two ways to use these proxies. One relies on the dashboard widget to set up filters. It then generates lists of up to 1,000 proxies with one IP address and different ports. It’s possible to have 20 lists saved.

The second options makes use of Infatica’s API tool. This is a more standard approach where you add parameters to the username. It doesn’t support IP whitelisting while the lists do.

🏢 Datacenter Proxies

These are proxies from various cloud server providers. Infatica offers them in two formats: dedicated IP lists or a pool with 500,000 proxies. From what we know, the latter is acquired from other users rather than directly data centers.

A full review isn’t available for this product yet 🙁

🏠🏢 ISP (Static Residential) Proxies

These are also server IPs, but they’re associated with residential internet service providers. Infatica sells them in dedicated IP lists.

A full review isn’t available for this product yet 🙁

How to Use Infatica

This part covers Infatica’s dashboard, proxy setup procedure, and customer service.

Registration

To register with Infatica, you’ll have to complete a registration form. This involves entering a name and surname, country, email address, and password. You can optionally add your WhatsApp or Telegram acccount.

Alternatively, it’s possible to register using a Google account.

KYC and Usage Policies

The first purchase is tied to identity verification, which requires sending an ID and selfie to a company called Veriff. For some products, like Infatica’s ISP and datacenter proxies, you can’t even see the plans without verifying first. We find this baffling.

The provider gives no information about which websites or ports it blocks, so you’ll have to go in blind or ask.

Dashboard

Infatica has a dashboard for managing subscriptions and access to products. It’s available in English only.

Infatica’s dashboard is a competent panel with the all necessary features. But it’s also not the most convenient one.

For example, each product gets a different tab. But instead of being a hub for that product, it only lets you buy a plan. Then, no matter what you bought, you have to visit the Services tab and reach your plan through there.

This make sense but also confuses and wastes space. In a similar way, clicking on Infatica’s logo leads you to the website’s home page. Why?

However, these are minor annoyances that require some time getting used to.

It’s possible to buy a plan using two methods. One is to pay directly. The second is to add money to Infatica’s wallet and then get a plan. The latter option allows paying with crypto and reduces the number of transactions needed if you add more funds in advance.

You can save your contact details and the preferred payment method in the settings. The invoices are located on a separate page. They include the payment status and transaction details.

Platform access

Infatica has built several access management tools, including two-factor authentication and permissioned team members. The latter include resource sharing where you can give access to specific products or proxy lists including separate usage statistics.

Proxy access

The proxy setup has its own quirks. To reach the right page, you need to go through the My Services tab and find your active plan. There, you’ll find a widget for proxy setup that generates endpoint:port lists based on your parameters.

The flow involves naming the list, choosing an authentication method, selecting a location pre-set or a custom location, specifying the rotation interval, and finally the output format. The system then generates a list of 1,000 endpoints that you can copy-paste to your software. It’s possible to create multiple lists this way.

Alternatively, Infatica provides an instructions page for its API tool.

Infatica has two tools to track proxy usage. The first is a graph that shows how much traffic you’ve expended in total for the plan, and how much remains. The second graph shows your traffic expenditure throughout the day, week, or month.

You can also view traffic use for a particular proxy list. The option isn’t easy to find, but it’s there.

Currently, there’s no way to select a custom period or get any other metrics, such as success rate or request count. Providers like Bright Data have Infatica beat in this regard.

Public API

Infatica provides a public API for interacting with the system programmatically. Currently, it’s able to retrieve information about traffic usage, active locations, and available ISPs.

Documentation

If you ever find yourself at a loss, the provider has a documentation hub to help you. It’s mostly concerned with walking through the purchase and setup flows of Infatica’s different products. Otherwise, the hub includes several integration guides and static code samples. The latter would fit better in the dashboard’s proxy setup page.

Hands-On Support

Infatica’s live chat support works 24/7 and with an SLA-mandated response time of four hours. We had fast and satisfactory experiences with it. Alternatively, you can create a ticket for lengthier interactions.

Conclusion

Infatica leaves the impression of a competent business. It has the markings of a premium provider with responsive customer service, performant proxies, and ethical aspirations.

Though it managed to catch up on features with the market leaders, Infatica still has a hard time matching them in user experience or proxy network size. Looking at the trajectory, the provider is getting there.

All things considered, it’s hard for me to pinpoint something unique about Infatica, especially with companies like SOAX offering very similar services. But maybe there’s no need to? The promise of competitive prices and a different but similarly performant proxy pool may have enough appeal for quite a few businesses.