Rayobyte vs Geonode vs Webshare

Rayobyte vs Geonode vs Webshare Pricing: Every Product, Side by Side

Pricing for Rayobyte, Geonode and Webshare compared product by product: residential at 10 GB, 100 GB and 1 TB, datacenter and ISP per IP and per GB, mobile, APIs, free options and billing rules.

By Team of Monkeys Editorial Updated 5 min read Affiliate disclosure

This guide contains affiliate links to Geonode, Webshare and Rayobyte. If you buy through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you.

Pricing: Rayobyte, Geonode, Webshare illustration showing Per GB connecting through Compare to Per IP, covering per gb, per ip, plans 3jdej38j4

Residential

Monthly useRayobyteGeonodeWebshare
10 GB$35About $9About $25 to $35
100 GB$200Lower than its 10 GB rateAbout $225
1 TB$700Lower again; quoteAbove $1,400
3 TB$2,100Lower again; quoteAbout $4,200
ExpiryPay as you go (confirm)Never expiresMonthly, reported to reset

List prices at the time of writing (October 2026). Geonode is cheapest at small volumes; Rayobyte and Geonode compete at terabyte scale; Webshare is competitive only at the smallest plans. See Rayobyte pricing explained and Webshare pricing explained.

High-volume residential

RayobyteGeonodeWebshare
ProductScale ResidentialUnlimited residentialLarge monthly plans
Entry$100/month for 6,600 GBAbout $1,800/month at 200 Mbps$1.40/GB at 3 TB
TargetingNoneYesYes

See high-volume plans compared.

Datacenter

RayobyteGeonodeWebshare
Per GB rotating$0.30 to $0.23About $0.53 at 10 GBNot sold per GB
Per IP staticSemi-dedicated from $1; dedicated per countryNot a core productShared from about $0.03
Bandwidth on staticUnmeteredN/AChosen allowance

See datacenter compared.

ISP

RayobyteGeonodeWebshare
Static per IP$5 to $4.60$1.75 shared, $3.50 dedicatedAbout $0.30 to $0.225
Minimum5320
Rotating ISPYes, per GBNoNo

See ISP compared.

Mobile

RayobyteGeonodeWebshare
OfferUS, $250 for 83 GB to $2,500 for 2,632 GBUS, UK, Australia, around $3/GBNone

Residential tip: If you only add one provider to an existing setup, add the one that fills a gap: Rayobyte lists HTTP/3, SOCKS5 UDP and device OS targeting on its residential traffic, which few providers offer, plus US mobile proxies. More in Rayobyte pricing explained.

Managed tools

RayobyteGeonodeWebshare
Scraping API$0.0018 per success; 5,000 freeScraper API; 1,500 free a monthNone
OtherWeb Unblocker $6 to $2.50/GB; rayobrowseMap, Crawl, Search APIsNone

Free

Webshare: 10 datacenter proxies and 1 GB a month forever. Rayobyte: no-card trial. Geonode: low-cost trial plus monthly API allowance. See free options compared.

Worked scenarios

ScenarioCheapest at list prices
500 datacenter IPsWebshare
25 account IPsWebshare
20 GB residential, irregularGeonode
200 GB residential, steadyGeonode or Rayobyte; quote both
5 TB untargeted crawlRayobyte Scale Residential
300 GB rotating datacenterRayobyte
UK mobileGeonode

Three budgets, worked through

A $30 a month hobby scraper. Most of its targets are lenient. On Webshare, $30 buys around 1,000 shared datacenter IPs, far more than it needs. On Geonode, $30 buys about 34 GB of residential traffic that never expires. On Rayobyte, $30 buys about 100 GB of rotating datacenter traffic or under 9 GB of residential. The best split here is usually a small Webshare list plus a few dollars of Geonode residential for the one or two sites that block datacenter IPs.

A $500 a month price intelligence team. It moves about 400 GB a month, half to protected retailers. Putting the lenient half on Webshare lists or Rayobyte rotating datacenter costs well under $100. The protected half (200 GB) costs $400 on Rayobyte at the $2 tier, or $375 if bought as 250 GB at once at $1.50; less than that on Geonode at list prices; and roughly $450 on Webshare. Geonode or Rayobyte wins the residential half; quote both.

A $5,000 a month data platform. At this level list prices matter less than quotes. Rayobyte's enterprise residential floor is $0.50 per GB and Scale Residential drops below a cent per GB for untargeted traffic; Geonode's published tiers fall to about $0.30 per GB at 100 TB; Webshare stays cheapest for tens of thousands of static IPs. Teams at this size usually run two providers and negotiate with both.

Hidden costs to price in

  • Failed requests. Proxy traffic is billed whether or not the target blocks you. A cheaper GB with a 60% success rate can cost more per result than a dearer GB with 95%.
  • Retries and browsers. Rendering pages in a browser can multiply bandwidth five to ten times. Block images, fonts and media on every provider.
  • Unused allowance. Webshare's monthly residential plans reset; Geonode's GB never expire; Rayobyte's pay-as-you-go tiers sit in between (confirm expiry terms).
  • Engineering time. Rayobyte's Web Unblocker and the scraping APIs from Rayobyte and Geonode cost more per unit but can save days of work on hard targets.

Proxy tip: To test the Geonode side of this comparison, a small residential balance from Geonode is enough, and it doesn't expire if you pause. See our complete Geonode guide for its full product range.

Strengths and watch-outs

ProviderCheapest forWatch out for
RayobyteRotating datacenter per GB, untargeted bulk residential, residential at 1 TB+Small residential top-ups at $3.50 per GB
GeonodeResidential at small and medium volumes, cheap ISP IPsDatacenter traffic costs more per GB
WebshareDatacenter and static residential IPs, free planResidential at volume; monthly resets

Bottom line

No provider is cheapest across the board. Most teams save the most by buying each product from the provider that's cheapest for it.

Before you commit to any provider, it helps to see the wider market: our guide to the best proxies in 2026 compares proxy types by job, and cheap proxies explains how to keep costs down without buying IPs that get blocked. To understand the IP type behind this, read our residential proxies guide.

For head-to-head versions of this comparison, see Rayobyte vs Geonode Pricing, Rayobyte vs Webshare Pricing, Webshare vs Geonode Pricing.

Budget tip: If you want a cheap proxy to try this with, Webshare has a free plan with 10 datacenter proxies and 1 GB of bandwidth a month, no card required. Paid lists let you pick proxy count, bandwidth and location. See Webshare pricing explained.

Key takeaways

  • Webshare is cheapest per IP; Geonode for small residential; Rayobyte for rotating datacenter and untargeted bulk.
  • At terabyte residential scale, quote Rayobyte and Geonode.
  • Expiry rules differ: Geonode never expires, Webshare resets monthly, Rayobyte is pay as you go.
  • Price your exact volumes on each site.

FAQ

Which is cheapest overall?

It depends on product: no single provider wins every line.

Which has the cheapest residential proxies?

Geonode at small volumes; Rayobyte and Geonode at terabyte scale.

Which has the cheapest ISP proxies?

Webshare.

Which provider has the best yearly discounts?

Webshare discounts annual billing on many plans, by up to about 30% on datacenter. Rayobyte discounts static datacenter IPs by 5% to 15% for 3 to 12 months prepaid. Geonode's main saving is that residential bandwidth never expires, so you can buy larger blocks without waste.

How do I compare a per-IP price with a per-GB price?

Estimate how much traffic each IP will carry in a month. If 100 IPs each move 2 GB, a $3 list costs $0.015 per GB, far below any residential rate, but only if the target accepts datacenter IPs.

Which provider is cheapest for a mixed workload?

Usually a combination: Webshare for IPs, Geonode for small residential, Rayobyte for datacenter per GB and bulk residential.

Affiliate disclosure: Team of Monkeys is an affiliate of Geonode, Webshare and Rayobyte. Links and banners marked as sponsored, and links to Geonode, Webshare and Rayobyte in the text, use our referral links, and we may earn a commission if you buy through them, at no extra cost to you. Our explanations and comparisons are written to be useful whichever provider you choose.

Editorial note: Proxy providers change their pools, features and prices often, so treat any figures here as typical ranges at the time of writing and confirm current terms with the provider before you buy.