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Charles vs ZProxy

Charles

charlesproxy.com

ZProxy

github.com

Side by side

FigureCharlesZProxy
Price from——
Free plan——
Free trialYes—
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
macOSYes—
LinuxYesYes
iOSYes—
Plans published60
Spec score · Local Development Proxy Tools8.5 (#10)5.2 (#24)

Plans

Charles

  • 1-4 User Licenses$50, paid once
  • 10+ User Licenses$30, paid once
  • 5+ User Licenses$40, paid once
  • 1–4 User Licenses$50, paid once
  • Site License$400, paid once
  • Multi-Site License$700, paid once

Charles pricing →

ZProxy

No plans published.

ZProxy pricing →

In their own words

Charles

Charles is a web proxy and HTTP monitor for developers who need to inspect traffic from browsers and other internet applications configured to use it. While recording is enabled, it captures and displays HTTP and SSL/HTTPS requests and responses, including headers, cookies, and caching information. SSL Proxying lets users examine HTTPS session contents. They can repeat or edit requests, intercept requests or responses with breakpoints, replay traffic, mock responses, inspect WebSockets, and chain proxies. Bandwidth throttling and added latency simulate slower connections. Charles presents JSON, JSON-RPC, and SOAP in a simplified tree format and supports Flash Remoting AMF0 and AMF3. Its iOS app captures HTTP and HTTPS traffic and can share requests or sessions with desktop Charles. Captured data is stored on the user's computer; Charles says its developers cannot access it. The software runs on iOS, Linux, macOS, and Windows. There is no free plan; a 30-day trial is available. Individual licenses start at $30, paid once for 10+ users, while 1–4 licenses cost $50 as a one-time purchase.

Visit charlesproxy.com

ZProxy

ZProxy has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit github.com