Quick answer
What has changed at Broadband Proxies?
The first Broadband Proxies entry is dated 18 October 2026 and records the opening of the site. It lists residential plans from $2.63 for 1 GB up to $500 for 1 TB. It also lists 35 ISP pages with AS numbers, 45 city pages with FCC coverage data and the US broadband IP index 2026. Later changes are added with their dates.
18 October 2026
- Site opened with US residential plans billed per GB. Tiers include 1 GB at $2.63, 10 GB at $5.94, 100 GB at $50 and 1 TB at $500. ASN, state, city and ZIP targeting are included on every plan. See pricing.
- ISP pages: 35 US home-internet networks with their AS numbers, in the ISP directory.
- City pages: 45 large US cities with their providers and FCC coverage figures, in the city directory.
- Data: the US broadband IP index 2026.
- Policies: Terms of Service, Acceptable Use Policy, Privacy Policy and Refund Policy, all in force from this date.
What does an entry record?
Each entry has a date, a short list of changes and links to the pages concerned. A price entry lists each plan affected with its price before and after. A page change says which ISP or city pages were added, merged or removed, and why. A policy change links to the new version, and the date at the top of each policy marks the version in force.
How are prices reviewed?
We compare our prices with public competitor price pages and date every check. When a review changes a plan, the entry here gives the date, and the new price applies to later purchases only. Plans already bought keep their traffic. Prepaid residential and rotating-mobile traffic never expires: unused GB stay on your account until you use them.
Why do ISP pages change over time?
US providers merge, rename brands and move customers between AS numbers. When an ISP page is updated for such a change, the entry names the network, what changed and the source used. The background is explained in ISP mergers and ASNs.