ProxyStats's answer:

ProxyStats measures residential proxy providers instead of repeating their marketing. Automated probes run every 15 minutes from EU and US vantage points and score latency, success rate, sticky-session survival and geo-accuracy. No provider can pay for placement, so the leaderboard reflects performance, not ad budgets.

ProxyStats's answer:

ProxyStats isn't a proxy vendor, so it has no incentive to favor any network. Where provider websites and affiliate "top 10" lists publish claims, ProxyStats publishes measurements you can check: the same probes, the same schedule, applied to every provider. You get an independent second opinion before you spend on proxies.

ProxyStats's answer:

Developers and data teams who depend on residential proxies: web-scraping engineers, market-intelligence and price-monitoring teams, ad-verification and SEO tooling builders. Anyone comparing proxy networks on evidence before committing budget, plus the proxy providers themselves who want a neutral read on their own performance.

ProxyStats's answer:

ProxyStats started from a simple frustration: every "best residential proxy" list reads like an ad, and provider dashboards only show numbers that flatter them. Picking a network meant trusting marketing. ProxyStats replaces that with continuous, independent measurement from multiple vantage points, published openly and updated daily, so the choice rests on data instead of claims.

ProxyStats's answer:

A Next.js frontend and a Python/FastAPI backend, with PostgreSQL for time-series results and Redis for queuing. Distributed probe workers run from EU and US vantage points, containerized with Docker. Scores recompute on a daily schedule into the public leaderboard.

ProxyStats's answer:

ProxyStats is a free, public benchmark. It serves developers and data teams choosing a proxy network, and the provider community that uses it as a neutral scorecard.