PricingCompare CORS proxies
cors.dev vs Corsfix
Same monthly price, different limits. Corsfix meters bandwidth and concurrent users; cors.dev Pro includes a fixed request allowance.
Official pages checked .
Corsfix Hobby
$5 / month
- Requests
- Unlimited, subject to the plan limits
- Bandwidth
- 25 GB per month
- Throughput
- 60 requests per minute per visitor IP; 3 concurrent users
- Caching
- 10-minute minimum cache time on Hobby
- Credentials
- Secrets variables included
- File types & sizes
- All file sizes and types, as listed on its pricing page
cors.dev Pro
$5 / month
Plus tax where applicable.
- Requests
- 500,000 per monthly billing period
- Throughput
- 600 requests per minute and 10 concurrent requests per account; shared service limits also apply
- Targets
- Public HTTPS hostnames on port 443
- Size & time
- 1 MiB request body, 6 MiB response, 10 seconds
- Methods
- GET, HEAD, POST, PUT, PATCH and DELETE
- Headers
- Custom headers and explicit Authorization; no browser cookies or secret vault
- Caching
- Opt-in GET caching, 1 to 300 seconds. Eligible public responses only; cache hits count.
Check managed availability in your account. Free access is available now.
Create accountChoose for the requests you actually send.
Corsfix Hobby has no monthly request-count cap, includes secret variables, and advertises all file sizes and types. It may fit better if you need those features. Its 25 GB bandwidth allowance, 3 concurrent users and 60 requests per minute per visitor IP still matter.
Try cors.dev with your own public HTTPS API if its request model fits your app. The managed trial includes 1,000 requests total over 7 days, without a card. For public GET and HEAD APIs, anonymous use needs no account.
Corsfix also lists Lite at $29 per year: text responses up to 1 MB, unlimited requests and bandwidth, and a shared 600 RPM allowance. It is a different product from Hobby, and worth considering for small text-only requests.
Neither a request count nor a price establishes which service is faster or more reliable. Check your payloads, credentials and traffic pattern against the provider's current documentation.
