SOCKS5 / HTTP Proxy VPS — No KYC, Dedicated IP, Crypto

Private SOCKS5 or HTTP proxy on a no-KYC VPS: dedicated IPv4, 3proxy/Dante/Squid, extra IPv4 $3.50/mo. Scout $5.49 list / $3.00 annual-eff, crypto invoice.

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Own proxy vs proxy lists

Public proxy lists arrive slow, dead or hostile — usually all three at once. A proxy on your own VPS answers to one user, carries a dedicated IP whose reputation you build from zero, runs unmetered, and answers to your root: ports, auth, protocol, all editable. Nobody resells your endpoint's bandwidth out from under you.

Setup paths

• SOCKS5: Dante or 3proxy — a ten-line config and username/password auth.
• HTTP(S): Squid or tinyproxy with basic auth and ACLs per subnet.
• Tunneled: SSH -D or a WireGuard endpoint where the client can speak a VPN protocol.

Splitting identities across IPs

One VPS, one identity — the moment two jobs share an address, the reputation becomes common property. The extra IPv4 add-on costs $3.50/mo per address at checkout; give mail, scraping and personal traffic each their own, set the PTR to match the rDNS story, and keep an address burn from spreading. Sixteen coins settle the invoice; the box is up in about a minute.

Fair-use boundaries

A private proxy exists for your own automation, monitoring and geo-testing. Mail spamming, credential stuffing, scraping that breaks laws, and attacks are prohibited by the AUP — and on the practical side, each of those torches the IP reputation you just paid to build.