Short answer: for rotating residential and mobile traffic, NanoIP costs less than IPFoxy at every package size both providers sell, often about half per GB, and large packages stay valid longer. For static ISP proxies, every NanoIP IP is a native ISP IP; for a native US IP, NanoIP costs less to begin with, and IPFoxy charges extra for 20 Mbps and UDP, so with both a NanoIP IP costs about half.
This comparison covers the three products both providers sell: static ISP, rotating residential and mobile proxies. IPFoxy prices are the list prices on its own website and order page, with the date they were checked under each table. Promotions and sign-up discounts are left out for both providers, and NanoIP prices update automatically from the pricing page.
NanoIP vs IPFoxy at a glance
| NanoIP | IPFoxy | |
|---|---|---|
| Rotating residential | Lower price per GB at every shared package size | Higher price per GB |
| Mobile | Lower price per GB at every shared package size | Higher price per GB |
| Static ISP price (native US IP) | Lower | Higher |
| Static ISP bandwidth | 20 Mbps per IP included | 5 Mbps by default, 20 Mbps costs extra |
| UDP on static ISP | Included in every location | Paid add-on per IP |
| Static ISP protocols | HTTP and SOCKS5 at the same time | One protocol assigned at purchase, switchable |
| Static ISP IP type | Native ISP IPs only | Native ("Pro") and broadcast IPs |
| Large traffic packages | 1 TB and larger never expire | 1,000 GB valid for 180 days |
| Refunds | Within 24 hours for quality issues | No refunds |
Rotating residential proxies
Both providers sell residential traffic by the GB, with country, state and city targeting, HTTP and SOCKS5, and rotating or sticky sessions. The differences are the price per GB and how long the traffic lasts.
| Package | NanoIP | IPFoxy | NanoIP vs IPFoxy |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | $2.72/GB$2.72 total, 30 days | $5.99/GB$5.99 total, 30 days | 55% less |
| 10 GB | $2.45/GB$24.48 total, 30 days | $4.99/GB$49.90 total, 30 days | 51% less |
| 50 GB | $2.18/GB$108.80 total, 90 days | $3.99/GB$199.00 total, 30 days | 45% less |
| 100 GB | $1.36/GB$136.00 total, 180 days | $2.99/GB$299.00 total, 60 days | 55% less |
| 500 GB | $1.09/GB$544.00 total, 360 days | $2.39/GB$1,199.00 total, 90 days | 54% less |
| 1 TBIPFoxy: 1000 GB | $0.82/GB$835.58 total, no expiry | $1.99/GB$1,999.00 total, 180 days | 59% less |
NanoIP is cheaper at every package size in the table, and from 50 GB up its traffic also stays valid longer: 360 days for 500 GB and no expiry for 1 TB, where IPFoxy gives 90 and 180 days. That matters if your usage is uneven: traffic you have paid for does not expire before you use it. IPFoxy quotes custom prices above 1,000 GB, so if you buy several terabytes a month, ask both providers for a quote. See residential proxies for locations and targeting.
Mobile proxies
Both providers sell mobile traffic by the GB, on 4G and 5G carrier networks.
| Package | NanoIP | IPFoxy | NanoIP vs IPFoxy |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | $5.20/GB$5.20 total, 30 days | $6.99/GB$6.99 total, 30 days | 26% less |
| 10 GB | $4.00/GB$40.00 total, 90 days | $5.99/GB$59.90 total, 30 days | 33% less |
| 100 GB | $2.60/GB$260.00 total, 180 days | $3.99/GB$399.00 total, 60 days | 35% less |
| 500 GB | $2.00/GB$1,000.00 total, 360 days | $3.39/GB$1,699.00 total, 90 days | 41% less |
| 1 TBIPFoxy: 1000 GB | $1.40/GB$1,433.60 total, no expiry | $2.79/GB$2,799.00 total, 180 days | 50% less |
The gap widens with volume, and NanoIP's larger packages again last longer. IPFoxy sells a 50 GB package that NanoIP does not; NanoIP sells a 5 TB package for heavier use. See mobile proxies for carrier and country coverage.
Static ISP proxies
Every NanoIP ISP IP is a native ISP IP. IPFoxy sells native ISP IPs, marked "Pro", and broadcast IPs, which its FAQ describes as assigned to a location by broadcasting rather than belonging to it. The two are different products, so this section compares native IPs only, using the United States, the most common choice, as the example.
Native US IP prices
| Native IP: United States, 30 days | NanoIP | IPFoxy | NanoIP vs IPFoxy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price per IP | $10.20 | $12.99 | 21% less |
| Bandwidth | 20 Mbps included | 5 Mbps by default$7.50 for 20 Mbps | |
| UDP | Included | $0.50 add-on | |
| With 20 Mbps and UDP | $10.20 | $20.99 | 51% less |
Without any add-ons, a native US IP already costs less at NanoIP; once it needs 20 Mbps and UDP, NanoIP costs about half of IPFoxy's price.
What the price includes
- Bandwidth. An IPFoxy ISP IP comes with 5 Mbps by default; 20 Mbps is a paid upgrade per IP. Every NanoIP ISP IP includes 20 Mbps, and NanoIP adds no throttling on top.
- UDP. IPFoxy charges per IP to enable UDP. NanoIP supports UDP over SOCKS5 in every location at no extra cost, so voice and video calls, games and HTTP/3 use the same IP as the rest of the session.
- Protocols. IPFoxy assigns HTTP or SOCKS5 to each IP at purchase, and you switch it in the dashboard. A NanoIP IP accepts HTTP and SOCKS5 at the same time, with the same username and password.
- Traffic and devices. Both providers include unlimited traffic and do not limit the number of devices.
The ISP proxy buying guide explains what each of these limits means in practice, and ISP proxies lists the available countries.
Refunds and testing before you buy
IPFoxy's service agreement says payments are final and that it does not provide refunds or credits for any reason. NanoIP accepts refund requests within 24 hours of purchase when an order has a quality issue; the steps are in the getting started guide.
With either provider, the safest way to start is a small package: NanoIP's 1 GB residential and mobile packages run on the same pool as the larger ones, so a test shows how the larger package will behave.
When IPFoxy is the better choice
- You are fine with broadcast IPs: IPFoxy sells them as well as native IPs, while NanoIP sells native ISP IPs only.
- You want a 90-day static plan.
- You also need other proxy types IPFoxy sells, such as IPv6 proxies.
- You buy well over 1,000 GB a month and can negotiate a custom rate.
When NanoIP is the better choice
- You buy rotating residential or mobile traffic, at any package size.
- You want large traffic packages that last months, or never expire.
- Your static IPs need 20 Mbps, UDP, or HTTP and SOCKS5 at the same time.
- You want native ISP IPs: in the United States, NanoIP's cost less than IPFoxy's native IPs, and every NanoIP ISP IP is native.
- You want a refund window if an order has a quality problem.
How we compared
- IPFoxy: residential and mobile list prices from its pricing pages; native ISP IP and add-on prices from its order page; bandwidth, UDP, protocol and IP type details from its help center and FAQ. The check date is under each table.
- Static ISP: native IPs only. NanoIP does not sell broadcast IPs, so comparing against IPFoxy's broadcast IP prices would not be like for like.
- NanoIP: current list prices from the NanoIP pricing page, which the tables read automatically.
- Sign-up discounts and promotions are excluded for both. Prices change, so check both sites before you buy.
IPFoxy is a trademark of its owner. NanoIP is not affiliated with IPFoxy.
Frequently asked questions
Is NanoIP cheaper than IPFoxy?
For rotating residential and mobile traffic, yes, at every package size both sell. For static ISP proxies, a native US IP also costs less at NanoIP, and about half of IPFoxy's price once it needs 20 Mbps and UDP.
Does IPFoxy support UDP?
On static ISP proxies, UDP is a paid add-on per IP. NanoIP includes UDP over SOCKS5 on every ISP IP.
Can I switch from IPFoxy without changing my tools?
Yes. NanoIP uses standard HTTP and SOCKS5 endpoints with a username and password, so a fingerprint browser or script that works with IPFoxy only needs the new host, port and credentials.