Massive
10 GB costs $80 at checkout; 23 of 30 providers charge less.
- Sourcing check
- Clear
- Can you test it?
- Testing banned
- ID check
- ID
- Unused traffic
- Expires
Run by Massive Computing, Inc., United States. Source
Sourcing check
Clear
Massive says where its IPs come from, and no source we found ties it to abusive supply or to another network’s pool. From 8 dated, linked items of evidence, listed below.
- High confidence
- Evidence: 8
- Reviewed 23 Oct 2026
Evidence
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Massive's Network License Agreement (last updated 2025-11-12) named Massive Computing, Inc. as the provider, with a contact address in Miami, Florida; the homepage footer read “© 2026 Massive Computing, Inc.”
“Massive Computing, Inc. 25 SE 2nd Avenue Suite 550 PMB 271 Miami, FL 33131”
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Massive's homepage said every IP came from an app user who opted in to share bandwidth and was rewarded, and listed “AppEsteem certified”, “SOC 2 Type 1 audited” and “KYC on every client”.
“Every IP comes from someone using an app they love, who opted in to share a slice of bandwidth and earns for it.”
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Massive's knowledge base described the Massive SDK as a monetization tool for app developers that used small, unused resources from users' devices, such as bandwidth, with their explicit consent.
“Instead, it uses small, unused resources from users' devices, such as bandwidth and processing power, with their explicit consent.”
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The description on Spur's public MASSIVE_PROXY tag page (undated page metadata) described Massive as a bandwidth-sharing network where users install software and SDKs to monetize their connection.
“bandwidth-sharing network where users install software and SDKs to monetize their internet connection, routing commercial proxy traffic through residential IPs”
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Spur's smart-TV study (2026-06-22) fingerprinted Massive's SDK in LG and Samsung TV apps and found no comparable private-range blocklist in the Massive sample; Massive said it checked destinations server-side and was adding edge checks.
“In the local Massive and Honeygain/Oxylabs samples, we did not find a comparable private-range blocklist.”
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Synthient's public Massive profile said Massive obtained IPs through MassiveSDK (seen with Adblock Fast, Purple IPTV hosts and the Massive host dashboard), found no named downstream seller, and gave Massive a LOW consent-risk score.
“Synthient's Research Team assigns MASSIVE a LOW risk score based on consent practices observed in MassiveSDK integrations in the wild.”
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AppEsteem's certified-apps list (read 2026-10-23) showed “Massive (for Windows)” from Massive Computing, Inc., version 0.21.1, certified 2026-09-09 with active status and 36 certified versions.
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Massive's blog post dated 2025-09-16, still live on 2026-10-23, said Massive was the only major provider with AppEsteem certification; that day AppEsteem's certified list also showed active certifications for Bright Data apps including EarnApp and Bright VPN.
“Massive is the only major provider with AppEsteem certification, providing third-party validation of 100% opt-in, consent-based IP acquisition.”
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 Read Google GTIG's IPIDEA (Jan 2026) and NetNut/Popa (Jul 2026) posts for Massive, joinmassive or Massive Computing. Nothing found
- Supply and public reports Read Krebs on Security's Kimwolf, Popa, NetNut seizure and LG articles for Massive. Nothing found
- Supply and public reports Read Spur's smart-TV SDK study (2026-06-22) and Help Net Security's coverage (2026-06-23), which name Massive. Found
- Supply and public reports Scanned AppEsteem's public Deceptor list (data dated 2026-10-23): Massive appeared only inside a search-reference string on Rave entries, not as a publisher or named network, so it was not counted. Nothing found
- Supply and public reports Searched AppEsteem's human-readable certified list for Massive on 2026-10-23. Found
- Supply and public reports Read IPinfo's shared-infrastructure post (2026-01-15) for Massive. Nothing found
- Supply and public reports Read Synthient's public MASSIVE profile and Spur's public MASSIVE_PROXY tag page. Found
- Docs fingerprint Checked data/infra/links.json for any recorded DNS link involving massive. Nothing found
- Supply and public reports Checked EWDCI's member logo wall at ethicalwebdata.com on 2026-10-23 for Massive: not listed. 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 $80 Smallest plan: Starter, 10 GB a month ($8/GB), first month
- 10 GB $80 Starter plan, 10 GB a month ($8/GB), first month
- 100 GB $490 Pro plan, 100 GB a month ($4.90/GB), first month
Terms and limits
- Minimum
- $80
- Unused traffic
- Expires
- Trial
- Not stated
- Refunds
- Not stated
- SOCKS5
- Yes
- Finest targeting
- ZIP code, ASN
- Sticky up to
- 1 day
- Pool size (claimed)
- more than 1,000,000 residential computers and devices
- Payment
- Card, Wire
- ID check
- ID
Can you test it?
Testing banned
2.6(I): Subscriber shall not use the Service to “map, enumerate, fingerprint, probe, scan, or otherwise discover or disclose the topology, composition, addressing, routing, or operational characteristics of Massive's network or infrastructure (including IP layout, ASNs, internal hostnames, and Network Topology Data)”. Breach carries liquidated damages of three times the prior three months' fees (2.6(IV)).
Measured tests
Massive’s terms ban testing, so there are no measured results.
Where its gateway leads
Massive’s gateway network.joinmassive.com runs on Datacamp Limited.
What public DNS showed for the gateway hosts it documents. Anyone can repeat these lookups.
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network.joinmassive.comNetwork: Datacamp Limited
Changes to its pages
No changes seen on the pages we read every week.
Similar price at 10 GB
Are you Massive?
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.