How Much Does Bright Data Cost?
Updated August 7, 2026· every figure checked against the vendor’s own pricing page
Bright Data publishes four residential rates and they run from $4 a GB with no commitment down to $2.50 a GB on a $1,999 a month plan. Every one of those figures is a coupon price: the page prints a struck-through rate beside each one and prints the code RESIGB50 on the same card, so the standing rates are $8 down to $5. Verified on Bright Data's own pricing page on August 7, 2026. On the 100 GB this index prices, the cheapest published route is $400, which puts Bright Data 5th of the 6 providers here whose rates can be totalled at that volume. Its ISP and datacenter proxies are priced per IP a month instead and are not comparable to any of this.
A per-gigabyte rate on its own is not a price. Every rate on this page is printed with the volume and the commitment that unlock it, because in this category the advertised figure is almost always the cell in a tier table that sits behind the largest plan a vendor sells — and at one provider here, behind a coupon code as well. Rates are for rotating residential traffic unless the product name says otherwise; static, ISP and datacenter proxies are priced per IP per month and scraping APIs per request, and none of those is converted into a per-GB figure here.
RangeYourself has no affiliate relationship with any provider on this page as of August 7, 2026: every link here goes straight to the provider’s own site and earns us nothing. We may pursue one in this category, and if we do we will say so here. Either way the ordering follows published rates, and a provider that pays nothing is listed on exactly the same basis as one that does. See how we make money and our editorial standards.
Everything Bright Data prices, on one page
Read from https://brightdata.com/pricing/proxy-network on 2026-08-07. Every residential, ISP and datacenter figure is literal visible text in the served HTML, tier by tier, alongside the monthly amount and the included allowance. Each residential tier prints two per-GB rates: a struck-through one and a lower one gated behind a coupon code the page also prints.
| Product | Published rate | Terms | The provider's own words |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential proxies, pay as you go | $4/GB list $8/GB, needs the code RESIGB50 | per GB no monthly commitment | “PAY AS YOU GO $8 $4.00 / GB No commitment” |
| Residential proxies, $499 tier | $3.50/GB list $7/GB, needs the code RESIGB50 | per GB $499 a month for 141 GB | “141 GB Included $7 $3.50 / GB $499 Billed monthly” |
| Residential proxies, $999 tier | $3/GB list $6/GB, needs the code RESIGB50 | per GB $999 a month for 332 GB | “332 GB Included $6 $3.00 / GB $999 Billed monthly” |
| Residential proxies, $1999 tier | $2.50/GB list $5/GB, needs the code RESIGB50 | per GB $1,999 a month for 798 GB | “798 GB Included $5 $2.50 / GB $1999 Billed monthly” |
| ISP proxies, 10 IPs | $1.80/IP | per IP per month $18 a month for 10 IPs | “10 IPs $1.8 / IP $18 Billed monthly” |
| ISP proxies, 1000 IPs | $1.30/IP | per IP per month $1,300 a month for 1000 IPs | “1000 IPs $1.3 / IP $1,300 Billed monthly” |
| Datacenter proxies, 10 IPs | $1.40/IP | per IP per month $14 a month for 10 IPs | “10 IPs $1.40 / IP $14 Billed monthly” |
| Datacenter proxies, 1000 IPs | $0.90/IP | per IP per month $900 a month for 1000 IPs | “1000 IPs $0.90 / IP $900 Billed monthly” |
A per-gigabyte rate on its own is not a price. Every rate here is printed with the volume and the commitment that unlock it, because in this category the advertised figure is almost always the cell in a tier table sitting behind the largest plan the vendor sells — and at one provider here, behind a coupon code as well. Rates are rotating residential unless the product name says otherwise; ISP and datacenter proxies are priced per IP a month and scraping APIs per request, and none of those is converted into a per-GB figure.
The coupon, and why it changes what the tier amounts mean
Every residential card prints two rates and a code. Take the $499 tier: Bright Data states “141 GB Included $7 $3.50 / GB $499 Billed monthly”, which is 141 GB at $3.50 with $7 struck through. Multiply it out and the coupon rate reconciles with the published amount — 141 GB at $3.50 is $493.50, against the $499 on the card — while the struck-through rate does not, coming to $987. So the monthly amounts on this page are the coupon prices of their allowances, not the standing ones. That is arithmetic on Bright Data's own two published figures, not a claim about what it intends.
The code itself is on the page: “Use this coupon code: RESIGB50”. It is printed rather than applied, so a buyer who does not type it pays the struck-through rate. RangeYourself ranks on the rate you can actually pay today and names the code every time the rate appears.
What the deposit match is, and is not
A banner above the rate card reads “Sign-up now and we’ll match your first deposit dollar for dollar, up to $500!”. That is a credit against future usage, not a change to any rate: it lowers what your first tranche of traffic costs and leaves every published per-GB figure exactly where it was. It also applies once. This index does not fold it into any total, for the same reason it does not fold a first-month discount into a monthly price anywhere else on this site.
Where Bright Data sits against everyone who publishes a rate
Advertised residential rates across this index run from $0.49 to $2.50 a GB, and Bright Data's $2.50 sits near the top of that range. The advertised rate is the wrong comparison though, because every provider here advertises a rate that needs a commitment the advertisement does not mention. At the 100 GB this index actually prices, the field runs from $49 to $500 and Bright Data is 5th of 6. What Bright Data does better than most of the field is the gap between the two: its advertised rate is 1.6 times its entry rate, against 5.9 times at the widest in this index.
| Provider | Lowest rate it publishes | What unlocks that rate | Cheapest way in | 100 GB in one month |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Evomi | $0.49/GB | $49.99 a month | $0.49/GB no commitment | $49 |
| Webshare | $1.40/GB | $4,200 a month | $3.50/GB $3.50 a month | $225 |
| Decodo | $2/GB | $2,000 a month | $4/GB no commitment | $275 |
| SOAX | From $0.85/GB | $3,000 a month | $5/GB no commitment | $300 |
| Bright Data | $2.50/GB | $1,999 a month, plus the code RESIGB50 | $4/GB no commitment | $400 |
| Oxylabs | $2.50/GB | $2,500 a month | $6/GB $30 a month | $500 |
| IPRoyal | From $1.75/GB | a volume it states as 10 TB | $5.51/GB no commitment | Not calculable IPRoyal publishes residential rates up to 10 GB and then jumps straight to a custom plan its own page says begins at 10 TB. At the 100 GB this index prices there is no published rate to use, so nothing is computed for it. |
| Zyte | No per-GB rate | The full matrix is in the served HTML: five website-difficulty tiers by two response types by four commitment levels, fo | Not published | Not calculable Zyte does not sell rotating residential bandwidth by the gigabyte at all. It prices successful responses instead, so there is no per-GB figure on its own page and none is constructed for it here. |
This page compares what each provider publishes about price and terms. It makes no claim about success rates, IP quality, ban rates, latency or how any of these networks source their addresses, because those are not things a pricing page can establish and we have not used any of them.
What is not on this page
- Any commission. RangeYourself has no affiliate relationship with Bright Data, and the link here goes to Bright Data.
- Any figure Bright Data does not publish. Its residential tier table stops at 1 TB and everything above that is priced on request, so nothing above it appears here.
- A per-GB figure for its ISP or datacenter networks. Those are priced per IP a month, which is a different unit, and converting one into the other would invent a number.
- Any claim about success rates or IP sourcing. This is a price and terms comparison.
Worth saying plainly, because it shapes what you are reading: RangeYourself currently has no affiliate relationship with any provider on this page, and every provider link here goes straight to that provider’s own site. If that changes, this line changes with it. Nothing here is written to push you towards a trial, no provider pays for placement, and the ranked tables sort on published rates rather than on anything we are paid.
Frequently asked questions
How much are Bright Data residential proxies per GB?
Between $2.50 and $4 a GB depending on commitment, verified August 7, 2026. The lower figure needs a $1,999 a month plan; the higher one needs no commitment at all. Both are coupon prices: the page prints $5 and $8 struck through beside them and prints the code RESIGB50 on the same card.
Does Bright Data have a pay-as-you-go option?
Yes, at $4 a GB with the code and $8 without it. Bright Data's own pricing FAQ states it covers every proxy type it sells, not just residential. It is 1.6 times the rate on its largest published plan, which is normal in this category: 2 of the 8 providers here charge more for not committing, not less.
What would 100 GB of residential traffic cost on Bright Data?
$400 by the cheapest published route, verified August 7, 2026. Residential proxies, pay as you go is published at $4 a GB with no monthly amount attached, so 100 GB costs $400. That total assumes the code the vendor prints on the same card (RESIGB50); without it the published rate is higher. Across the 6 providers here that publish a rate at that volume the range is $49 to $500.
Is the Bright Data coupon code a limited-time offer?
Its pricing page does not say. The page prints the code and a fifty per cent badge with no end date and no terms attached to either, so we record the rate as currently purchasable and name the code every time we print the rate. What we cannot tell you is how long it lasts, and we do not guess.
How much do Bright Data ISP and datacenter proxies cost?
ISP proxies from $1.80 an IP a month and datacenter proxies from $1.40 an IP a month, both on its smallest published packages, verified August 7, 2026. Neither is priced by the gigabyte, so neither can be compared with a residential per-GB rate, and this site does not convert between the two.
Is Bright Data the most expensive proxy provider?
No, and it is not the cheapest either. At 100 GB it is 5th of 6 at $400, with Evomi lowest at $49 and Oxylabs highest at $500. Verified August 7, 2026. Those are platform rates for rotating residential traffic only.
How we verify this
Every rate on this page was read from the provider’s own pricing page and is stored with that page’s URL, a verbatim quote, and the date it was checked (most recent: August 7, 2026). Where a provider publishes no rate at a volume, we say so instead of extrapolating one from a rate it publishes somewhere else. A rate the provider itself prefixes with “from” is printed as a floor, because that is the provider’s own distinction and not ours. Where a provider is currently discounting, both its list rate and the rate you can actually pay today are printed, and the ranking follows the one you can actually pay. Totals are arithmetic on published rates and published tier allowances only. See our editorial standards and how we verify.
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