About Nameless Proxy: a no-KYC proxy provider paid in crypto

What does Nameless Proxy sell?

Nameless Proxy sells three proxy products, all paid in crypto and all without identity checks:

• Rotating residential proxies, billed per GB from $0.53/GB. The smallest pack (1 GB — $1.88) is bought from your balance: the minimum top-up is $25 and the rest stays on your account (never expires, non-refundable). The traffic never expires. Sessions rotate per request or stay sticky for up to 60 minutes.
• Dedicated 4G/5G mobile ports, rented per day, week or month from $2.63/day, with unlimited traffic and no daily cap. You change the IP by link, API or timer, and a new IP takes about 5–15 seconds.
• Rotating mobile proxies, a pool of carrier IPs billed per GB from $1.50/GB.

All three work over HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 through one gateway, gw.namelessproxy.com. You can pick any of 190+ countries at checkout. This site has detailed pages for 75 countries in Africa, the Middle East and Central Asia. The full grid is on the pricing page, and product details are on the residential and mobile pages.

Does Nameless Proxy run its own proxy network?

No. Nameless Proxy is a reseller: we buy capacity from established partner networks and sell it through our own gateway, prices and rules. We run no bandwidth-sharing app, no proxy SDK and no SIM farm of our own.

This model is common in the industry. Proxyway's 2026 market research estimates that only 10–15 companies run their own residential networks, and that about half of them overlap because they share upstream sources.

We do not publish partner names. We do publish the requirements every partner must meet: documented consent from device owners, none of the networks named in Google's 2026 IPIDEA disruption, and resale terms that allow our model. Read them on the sourcing page.

Why doesn't Nameless Proxy ask for ID?

Because most proxy work does not need it, and data we never collect cannot leak. A developer testing a price scraper, or an analyst checking search results in Nairobi, should not have to upload a passport first. Collecting ID would also create a store of sensitive documents that must be protected for years.

Several large providers now require identity checks. As of October 2026, per its documentation, Bright Data's Residential network requires company KYC for zones created after July 7, 2026. The same page says personal-email accounts cannot be approved. Per IPRoyal's own LLM-info page, all IPRoyal clients go through identity verification. Our Proxy KYC Index 2026 lists who asks for what, with sources.

Our model is simpler: No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto. Email is optional. Stablecoins (USDT, USDC) keep a stable dollar value. Like every coin we accept, they are recorded on public blockchains: we simply never ask who you are. More on the policy: no-KYC proxies.

How do we keep a no-KYC service from being abused?

No KYC does not mean no rules. Every account accepts our Acceptable Use Policy, and the gateway enforces part of it technically:

• Blocked targets: banking and payment portals, government portals, crypto-exchange account pages, and SMTP mail ports 25, 465 and 587.
• Banned uses: fraud, carding, account takeover, credential stuffing, spam, DDoS, malware, fake accounts, ban evasion, KYC bypass and SMS-verification abuse, among others.
• Abuse desk: reports to [email protected] get a reply as a priority (how to report abuse).
• Enforcement: we suspend accounts while we check, and we terminate confirmed abusers without refund.

We answer valid legal requests as set out in our Terms of Service. We can only hand over what we hold, and our privacy policy lists each item and how long we keep it.

Why is it called Nameless Proxy?

We don't ask for your name. Your account is a random 16-digit number; email is optional.

The name describes how you sign up. It is not a promise about your traffic. We still keep the limited records listed in our privacy policy, such as orders, top-ups and daily usage totals, and the Acceptable Use Policy applies to every account, with or without an email.

Who runs Nameless Proxy?

ProxyGoat LLC runs Nameless Proxy and is the party you contract with under our Terms of Service.

We have been in the proxy business since 2019, and Nameless Proxy is operated by ProxyGoat LLC, a Delaware limited liability company. We do not publish customer counts, awards or third-party scores. Instead, we publish facts you can check: prices on the pricing page, incidents on the status page and every product change in the changelog.

What will Nameless Proxy not promise?

These are the limits we state up front:

• That nobody can identify you. A proxy changes the IP address a website sees. It does not hide what you type into a site. Payments in every coin we accept (BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC) are recorded on public blockchains.
• Performance numbers we have not measured. We publish no pool sizes, success rates, uptime figures or speed claims.
• Stock in every city. Availability varies by country and city, most of all in small markets. The dashboard shows what is in stock before you pay.
• Features we do not have. There is no free trial, and no ASN or ZIP targeting today. Payment is crypto only: no cards, no bank transfers.

How can I contact Nameless Proxy?

By email or through a ticket in the dashboard. There is no phone line.

• Support: [email protected] or a dashboard ticket. We reply within 12 hours, in English.
• Abuse and legal requests: [email protected]. We reply as a priority.

What to include in a message is explained on the contact page.