ISP proxies: static IPs on a carrier you name

An ISP proxy is an address registered to a consumer internet provider but hosted on server hardware. Targets see a residential network; you get an address that stays yours for the term and does not rotate underneath you. You can buy a single one.

Who it is for

• Accounts that must be reached from the same address every time.
• Partner systems and APIs that allowlist your IP.
• Long sessions where a rotating exit would break the flow.
• Anyone who needs a handful of static IPs and keeps meeting minimum orders elsewhere.

It is the wrong tool for wide crawling where you want the exit to keep changing, and more than you need when the target accepts server traffic. For those, see Residential proxies: rotating IPs, billed by the gigabyte, which is coming soon and cannot be ordered yet, and Datacenter proxies: fixed addresses for tolerant targets.

What you choose

• The provider, by name, at checkout. It is shown on the order before you pay.
• The location: country, plus region and city where stock allows. The order form lists only what is in stock.
• The plan: dedicated, shared or premium. See Dedicated, shared or premium: the three static plans.
• The term and the quantity, from one IP.

Billing

Per IP, per month, with the whole term paid at checkout from your balance. Longer terms lower the monthly rate. Dedicated and premium IPs have no bandwidth cap; the shared plan includes a traffic allowance per IP. Rates are on the ISP pricing page.

Delivery

IPs are assigned from live stock and appear in your dashboard once the order is paid and set up. Each IP is an endpoint of its own; see Connecting to an ISP or datacenter IP.

When the term ends

The address keeps working until the end of the term. After that, unless you renew, it stops working and can go to another customer. See Renewing ISP and datacenter IPs.