Last reviewed June 2026
IPRoyal is one of the lowest per-GB residential providers on the market. ProxyOmega competes on a different axis: a flat monthly bill for unlimited bandwidth. This page compares them on the public facts so you can choose the model that fits your traffic shape, not just the headline rate.
IPRoyal fits low-volume operators where per-GB pricing genuinely wins on total spend. ProxyOmega fits operators whose workloads burn through gigabytes daily and benefit from a flat unlimited bill.
ProxyOmega
Positioned for continuous, bandwidth-heavy workloads that want a fixed monthly cost.
IPRoyal
Positioned for occasional or low-volume residential traffic where per-GB beats any flat plan.
Example workload: 100 GB of residential traffic in a single month.
ProxyOmega
Port-based unlimited bandwidth from $51.99/month
$51.99 flat regardless of volume on Budget Unlimited
IPRoyal
Per-GB residential metering, advertised entry around $1.75/GB
~$175 for 100 GB at the advertised residential rate
IPRoyal’s effective per-GB rate drops with larger volume packs. Pricing accurate as of June 2026; check vendor sites for current rates.
| Feature | ProxyOmega | IPRoyal |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Port-based, unlimited bandwidth | Per-GB metered residential |
| Pool size (vendor claim) | Large rotating pool, 70+ (Budget), 150+ (Premium) | Advertised at 32M+ residential IPs |
| Targeting granularity | Country on Budget; country, state, city, ASN on Platinum | Country, state, city |
| Minimum spend / trial | Entry tier $51.99/month, no commit | Low pay-as-you-go minimum; no trial |
| Payment methods | Cards, crypto, wire | Cards, crypto, PayPal |
| Support response time | 24/7 live chat | 24/7 ticketing |
| Best-for use case | Continuous heavy scraping on a flat budget | Occasional or low-volume residential traffic |
At IPRoyal’s advertised entry rate, ProxyOmega’s $51.99/month Budget Unlimited becomes the cheaper option past roughly 30 GB per month. Below that, IPRoyal’s per-GB model is the lower line item.
For occasional collection (a one-off market study, an ad-hoc data pull, a small-volume side project), buying a 10 GB or 20 GB pack on a per-GB provider is the right answer. The flat model only pays off when traffic is sustained.
IPRoyal advertises around 32M residential IPs with country, state and city targeting. For most low-volume scraping workloads, that pool is adequate. At higher concurrency, smaller pools tend to surface more frequent block patterns on the same target.
ProxyOmega advertises a larger rotating pool across 70+ countries on Budget Unlimited and 150+ on Premium Unlimited, with ASN targeting available on Platinum. The deeper pool tends to matter more on protected targets at high request rates.
IPRoyal’s support runs through ticketing. Response times are reasonable but synchronous chat is not standard at entry tiers.
ProxyOmega offers 24/7 live chat at every tier. For teams operating across timezones or running incident-heavy workloads, that channel difference matters.
The honest answer is volume-dependent. If your steady-state monthly traffic is under ~30 GB, IPRoyal is cheaper on the line item. If it is above that, ProxyOmega is cheaper and the bill stays flat.
Many teams start on per-GB and migrate to flat-rate once their scrapers stabilise. ProxyOmega is built for that second phase: predictable, unlimited and self-serve.
For low monthly traffic, yes. Past roughly 30 GB/month at IPRoyal’s advertised rate, ProxyOmega’s flat $51.99 tier is the cheaper line item.
Yes. Both providers support rotating and sticky session modes.
ProxyOmega runs 24/7 live chat at every tier. IPRoyal uses ticketing as the primary channel.
IPRoyal sells small pre-paid packs that effectively let you test cheaply. ProxyOmega does not require a long commit beyond the monthly entry tier price.
Both offer mobile residential. ProxyOmega also sells dedicated IPv6 ports, which are useful for specific niches.
Flat unlimited bandwidth, instant activation, 24/7 support.