Pay for Webshare

Webshare prices everything in US dollars and lets you size each plan yourself, so the figures below are entry prices from its pricing pages. Proxy Server starts at $2.99 a month for 100 datacenter proxies, and the price per proxy falls as you buy more. Static Residential starts at $6 a month for 20 proxies ($0.30 each). Rotating Residential starts at $3.50 a month for 1 GB, and larger bandwidth plans cost less per GB. The Proxy Server pricing page also offers yearly billing, advertised as saving 30%.

There is a free plan rather than a timed trial: 10 datacenter proxies with up to 1 GB of traffic a month. Webshare says the free proxies never expire, and its pricing page says no credit card is required. It is a sensible way to check that Webshare works with your tools before you pay anything.

For paid plans, Webshare’s pricing page shows Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover, its terms mention PayPal, and its help centre lists Apple Pay and Google Pay in supported regions. We found no mention of paying Webshare directly in cryptocurrency on its own pages — so a USDT-funded Mehbit card is a practical way to turn crypto into a card payment Webshare accepts.

Plans are subscriptions. Webshare’s terms say fees renew automatically every month until you cancel, and you cancel from your account settings. Each renewal charges the card on file, so keep enough balance on it before the renewal date — an empty card is declined even though Webshare accepts the card itself.

Refunds are tight. Webshare considers a refund only if you ask within 48 hours of purchase, have used less than 1 GB on a proxy server or static residential plan (less than 0.1 GB on rotating residential), and the subscription has fewer than 1,000 proxies. Cancelling alone does not trigger a refund — you have to contact support. After a refund the account drops to the free plan and the saved payment method is removed. Account credits are not refundable.

Webshare also runs its own compliance checks. It may ask for ID verification, handled through Stripe Identity, for example to confirm a payment method, and an account can be suspended until that is finished. Some categories of websites — such as banking, government, streaming, ticketing and mail services — are blocked on its residential network unless you complete a short KYC with Webshare. Its terms also say residents of countries under a US embargo may not use the service. A working card solves the payment, not those rules, so read Webshare’s terms before you buy.