Open data

Files

current.json (/api/v1/current.json) — one record per provider: slug, name, status, category (residential), unit (per_gb), currency (USD), reference_quantity ("50", GB a month), headline_price — the list price per GB of the tier that applies at 50 GB a month, as a decimal string — checked_at, when that price was last confirmed, and source_url, the provider's pricing page. The last three are null unless the provider is active.

providers.json (/api/v1/providers.json) — the provider directory: slug, name, website_url, status.

Both files share an envelope: generated_at (when the file was written), data_changed_at (when any record last actually changed), license and attribution.

Repository

The same files are mirrored daily to proxyticker/proxy-pricing-data on GitHub; its commit history holds every past snapshot since September 25, 2026.

What isn't in the open data

The effective price — what a gigabyte costs once minimum deposits and expiring traffic are counted — the full tier ladder, the gap vs the From price and price history charts are on this site only: see the price table and each provider's page.

How to cite

Data from ProxyTicker (https://proxyticker.com/data), licensed under CC BY 4.0. When you quote a single price, give its volume and check date: "<Provider>: $X.XX/GB at 50 GB/month (ProxyTicker, checked YYYY-MM-DD)". The repository's CITATION.cff gives the same reference in citation-manager formats.