Infatica
10 GB costs $40 at checkout; 13 of 30 providers charge less.
- Sourcing check
- Unclear
- Can you test it?
- Needs permission
- ID check
- ID and selfie
- Unused traffic
- Not stated
Run by INFATICA PTE. LTD., Singapore, registration UEN 201925927G. Source
Sourcing check
Unclear
Public sources raise problems with how its IPs are sourced. A public source says it sells access to another network’s pool. From 18 dated, linked items of evidence, listed below.
- High confidence
- Evidence: 18
- Reviewed 23 Oct 2026
Evidence
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AppEsteem's Deceptor list (as of 2026-10-23) showed Infatica Pte. Ltd as the company for three Windows apps that share users' connections, oDownloader (added 2026-05-13), NinjaVPN and ByteBenefit (both 2026-07-02), for doing so without explicit consent; none was marked resolved.
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AppEsteem's Deceptor list (as of 2026-10-23) also showed other publishers' apps carrying Infatica components and sharing connections without explicit consent: Riff VPN and RSpark LLC's PDF Tools (added 2026-06-15) and Rave (added 2026-10-09); none was marked resolved.
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AhnLab ASEC reported that a threat actor it tracks as Larva-25012 spread fake Notepad++ and cracked-software installers that set up Infatica's proxyware agent on Windows PCs; the report described the actor's campaign and did not say Infatica took part.
“The DPLoader registered under the “UNBScheduler” task installs Infatica Proxyware, consistent with previous campaigns.”
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AhnLab ASEC reported that the attacker behind fake YouTube-download pages, who had earlier installed DigitalPulse proxyware, had also begun installing Infatica's agent (infatica_agent.dll) on users' PCs; the report did not say Infatica took part.
“Attackers who previously installed DigitalPulse Proxywares are also installing Infatica Proxyware.”
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Synthient's Infatica profile named Proxy-Seller, ProxyMA and GonzoProxy as brands it found providing access to Infatica's network; the public page did not show the evidence behind it.
“Synthient's Research Team has found proxy resellers such as Proxy-Seller, ProxyMA, and GonzoProxy to be providing access to Infatica.”
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Infatica's site footer listed two entities: INFATICA LTD in the United Kingdom (Reg. No. 14863491) and INFATICA PTE. LTD. in Singapore (UEN 201925927G).
“INFATICA LTD. Reg. No.: 14863491 Unit A, 82 James Carter Road, Mildenhall, Suffolk, IP28 7DE, United Kingdom Singapore INFATICA PTE. LTD. UEN: 201925927G”
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Infatica's terms of service (last updated 19.03.2026) defined the company as whichever Infatica group entity enters into the transaction, named no single entity, and chose the laws of Singapore.
““INFATICA” or the “Company” means the Infatica group entity that enters into the relevant transaction with the Client”
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UK Companies House listed INFATICA LTD (14863491) as an active private limited company incorporated on 11 May 2023, registered in Mildenhall, Suffolk, with SIC codes 63110 and 63120.
“Company status Active Company type Private limited Company Incorporated on 11 May 2023”
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Companies House listed one active person with significant control of INFATICA LTD, an individual holding more than 25% but not more than 50% of shares, and one individual whose control ceased on 5 June 2024; no corporate parent was listed.
“Ownership of shares – More than 25% but not more than 50%”
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ACRA Watch, which republishes Singapore's open company-register data (its import was 154 days old), listed INFATICA PTE. LTD. under UEN 201925927G as a live company registered on 2019-08-07 at 195 Pearl's Hill Terrace.
“The UEN is 201925927G, registered with ACRA on 2019-08-07.”
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Infatica's About page said its network was built on a peer-to-business model with explicit user consent, and that it launched its SDK in 2020 so Windows, macOS, Android and iOS apps could take part in the network.
“Our network is built on a peer-to-business model with explicit user consent, supported by strict onboarding and compliance processes.”
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Infatica's SDK site offered app developers money for each active user and said Infatica connects their users' IP addresses to its peer-to-business network, including while users are not actively using the app.
“We connect your users’ IP addresses to the Infatica peer-to-business network”
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ByteBenefit's website described its bandwidth-sharing app for Android and Windows as developed by Infatica; its footer named Saler Pte. Ltd. at 195 Pearl's Hill Terrace, #03-62a, Singapore, the address Infatica gives for INFATICA PTE. LTD.
“ByteBenefit is developed by Infatica, a proxy provider focused on legitimate web-intelligence use cases.”
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Infatica's About page claimed four ISO certifications and mandatory KYC for all customers; no EWDCI accreditation or AppEsteem certification was claimed on the pages read.
“We maintain ISO-certified operations (ISO/IEC 27001, 27701, ISO 22301, ISO/IEC 20000-1), enforce mandatory KYC for all customers”
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Synthient's Infatica profile said Infatica sources IPs through InfaticaSDK, observed in apps including Rave / WeMesh, Swipis and Duboku TV, and gave the SDK a MEDIUM risk score from a randomized sample of consent practices.
“Synthient's Research Team assigns a MEDIUM risk score to InfaticaSDK based on a randomized sample of consent practices observed in the wild.”
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Synthient's public provider index, in a Wayback Machine capture of 2026-05-14, listed Infatica with 4,705,861 observed IPs among 273 tracked providers.
“Infatica 4,705,861 IPs”
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Shifter, a competing provider, wrote in its Proxy-Seller review that Proxy-Seller and Infatica shared 63% to 84% of the exit addresses it measured per country, and said it made no claim about how either network is sourced.
“Proxy-Seller and Infatica share between 63% and 84% of their addresses depending on the country”
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A Hydraproxy guide on ordering residential proxies opened by calling itself a walkthrough for ordering 'at Infatica.io', while every step it showed used Hydraproxy's own dashboard.
“This guide provides a step-by-step walkthrough on how to place an order for residential proxies at Infatica.io”
Includes information from AppEsteem’s Deceptor list as it stood on 23 Oct 2026, restated in our own words without changing its findings, and used under AppEsteem’s Terms of Use.
What we checked
- Supply and public reports AppEsteem Deceptor list (public data, lastUpdate 2026-10-23) for 'Infatica' Found
- Supply and public reports AppEsteem certified-app list (lastUpdate 2026-10-23) for Infatica, ByteBenefit or Infatica SDK Nothing found
- Supply and public reports EWDCI accredited-provider list at ethicalwebdata.com/accreditations for Infatica Nothing found
- Supply and public reports Google GTIG IPIDEA post (Jan 2026) and GTIG NetNut post (Jul 2026) for 'Infatica' Nothing found
- Supply and public reports Krebs on Security NetNut seizure article (Jul 2026), Qurium 'The Future and Past of Residential Proxies' (May 2026), CSA research notes (Aug 2026), hCaptcha proxy report and IPinfo shared-infrastructure blog for 'Infatica' Nothing found
- Supply and public reports AhnLab ASEC proxyware reports naming Infatica (posts 89787 and 92183) Found
- Supply and public reports Synthient provider profile and public provider index for Infatica Found
- Docs fingerprint Compared Infatica's residential setup docs (ports 10000-10999, 'Proxy list generation' page) with the steps in Hydraproxy's order guide (HTTP 8080 / SOCKS 1080, 'Manage Access' page): the documentation does not match Nothing found
- Supply and public reports Sophos detection named 'Infatica P2B' (mentioned by a Gridinsoft blog) on Sophos's own pages Nothing found
- Supply and public reports Verification 2026-10-23: AppEsteem's human-readable Deceptor list searched for 'Infatica' with resolved and inactive entries hidden; oDownloader, NinjaVPN, ByteBenefit, Riff VPN, PDF Tools, Rave, Rave-MacOS and CravingExplorer were current, none marked fixed Found
- Supply and public reports Verification 2026-10-23: AppEsteem Terms of Use (29 May 2019) and API License Agreement (8 Dec 2017) read for reuse rules Found
- Supply and public reports Verification 2026-10-23: EWDCI accredited-provider list (13 providers) re-read for Infatica Nothing found
What you’d pay
The lowest total a new customer pays in one purchase for at least this much traffic, before tax. Promo codes are never applied.
- 1 GB $4 Pay as you go, $4/GB (minimum top-up not stated)
- 10 GB $40 Pay as you go, $4/GB
- 100 GB $360 Monthly plan, first month: 100 GB at $3.60/GB
Terms and limits
- Minimum
- Not stated
- Unused traffic
- Not stated
- Trial
- $4 for 1 GB over 7 days (card or PayPal only); continues into a paid plan unless cancelled
- Refunds
- Only for double payments or service outages; none after 10 days, under $5, or once a trial has started
- SOCKS5
- Yes
- Finest targeting
- ZIP code
- Sticky up to
- Not stated
- Pool size (claimed)
- 45M+ IPs
- Payment
- Card, PayPal, Wire
- ID check
- ID and selfie
Can you test it?
Needs permission
11(1): “the Client shall not have the right to indicate to the public that it uses INFATICA’s Services ... other than with the written consent of INFATICA.” (terms last updated 19.03.2026)
Measured tests
We test Infatica only after a written yes, so there are no measured results yet.
Where its gateway leads
Infatica’s gateway pool.infatica.io runs on Hosting Solution Ltd..
What public DNS showed for the gateway hosts it documents. Anyone can repeat these lookups.
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pool.infatica.ioNetwork: Hosting Solution Ltd.
DNS for infatica.io is hosted by gns1.cloudns.net, gns2.cloudns.net, gns3.cloudns.net, gns4.cloudns.net.
Changes to its pages
No changes seen on the pages we read every week.
Similar price at 10 GB
Are you Infatica?
Reply to anything on this page at facts@proxyrange.com. A reply that addresses the facts appears here, next to the sourcing check, and every correction goes in our public log.