Yes, AnyProxy can keep records. Running the service can record the sites you open, session IDs, region, country, browser details, referrer and a hashed IP address. It is not a no-logs service.
Full answer
We would rather say this plainly than hide behind 'no logs'. A web proxy has to handle every address you open and every page it fetches for you, because that is how it works. Our privacy policy lists what service operation can record: destination URLs or hosts, browse and session identifiers, region, country, browser details, referrer and a hashed IP address. If you have an account, account and payment records can identify you. Which records are actually kept depends on which operational services are enabled, and retention differs between service, account, payment and support records; we do not promise automatic deletion after 30 days. Third parties are involved too: Cloudflare handles delivery and network protection, Google Analytics measures use of our own pages, Google AdSense may show ads on them, and Creem handles Pro checkout. You can ask [email protected] what is kept, or request access, correction or deletion; some records may have to be kept for legal or security reasons. What this means in practice: do not use any web proxy, ours included, as an anonymity tool, and do not sign in to sensitive accounts through a proxy you cannot trust.
In practice
Every web proxy fetches pages for you, so its servers handle the addresses you open and the pages that come back, whoever runs it. What differs is what an operator chooses to keep and for how long. Proxyium, for example, states that it keeps information needed for law-enforcement requests for 60 days. When comparing proxies, look for a stated list of records and a contact for deletion, not just the words 'no logs'.
Sources: AnyProxy privacy policy · AnyProxy vs Proxyium
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