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Proxy type

chosen: Static residential
Not sure which to choose? Compare all four side by side

Static residential (ISP) · monthly

address
one address, all month
rotation
none — a dedicated address cannot be rotated
targeting
country; US state, city and ISP where the live catalogue has stock
billing
paid per proxy, per month
best for
Anything that has to keep the same address for weeks at a time.
not for
Hiding the fact that it is hosted. The registration says home ISP; the hosting fact is still visible to anything that checks that separately.

Rotating / sticky residential · per GB

address
sticky or rotating — you choose
rotation
your call: sticky with no timer, every 1–60 minutes, or every request
targeting
US state, and on some pools a city and a home carrier
billing
paid by traffic — no monthly fee, top up any time
best for
Reaching a lot of different home addresses without paying for each one.
not for
Anything that needs ONE address that is definitely still there next week — you are renting the pool, not an address in it.

Mobile / carrier · per GB

address
sticky per session, then the carrier moves it
rotation
reissued by the carrier on its own schedule — never a fixed address; sticky, timer or per-request on top is your call
targeting
US state only — no city; a mobile address reads as the carrier's gateway, not the handset
billing
paid by traffic — the most expensive per GB here
best for
Addresses a site cannot refuse cheaply, because refusing one refuses the carrier’s own subscribers with it.
not for
Cost per gigabyte. This is the most expensive traffic on the page, by a wide margin.

Datacentre · monthly

address
one address, all month
rotation
none — fixed for the month
targeting
country only
billing
paid per proxy, per month — the cheapest here
best for
Uptime checks, internal testing, and scraping sites that do not filter.
not for
Anything that filters. This is the first thing a platform blocks, and it is blocked on sight.

Plan

chosen: Dedicated · $5.49/mo

Every plan is one static address for the whole term. They differ in sharing, bandwidth and how fresh the address is.

Location

chosen: United States (US)
Pin a city or provider (ISP) · optional+$2.00/mo

Checking stock…

Duration

chosen: 1 month

Which proxy do I need?

Each type suits different work. Open one to see what it's good for and where it falls short.

Rotating / sticky residentialper GBsticky or rotating — you choose

A real consumer home connection — somebody’s actual broadband line — reached through a gateway that draws one out of a large pool for you. You do not get a fixed address: you get access to the pool. The address is held while you keep using it and changes over time, and you choose which of those two behaviours you want when you buy. You pay for the traffic you move, not for the address.

How the address behaves

Your choice at checkout: hold one address for as long as the line stays up, rotate on a timer between 1 and 60 minutes, or take a new address on every request. Measured on our own proxies: one sticky address held for hours, another moved mid-session when the home line behind it dropped. When it moves you land on another line in the same place.

Good for

  • Reaching a lot of different home addresses without paying for each one.
  • Work priced by volume rather than by uptime — collection, checking, comparison.
  • Targeting a US state, and on some pools a city and a home carrier as well.

Not ideal for

  • Anything that needs ONE address that is definitely still there next week — you are renting the pool, not an address in it.
  • Heavy transfer. Every byte is billed, so a big job costs more here than on a flat monthly proxy.
  • Predictable speed. You get whichever home line the pool hands you, and home lines vary.
Static residentialper monthone address, all month

An address block leased from a consumer carrier — an AT&T or a Comcast — and then hosted on real datacentre hardware. So the registration and the reputation attached to it are residential, while the speed, the uptime and the concurrency are a datacentre’s. It is yours for the month you paid for: alone on most plans, shared with a few other users on the entry plan (each plan says which). It is NOT somebody’s home line, and nothing about it rotates. "Static residential" and "ISP proxy" are two names for this one product; vendors print both on the same page.

How the address behaves

One address, unchanged for the whole month. It does not rotate, and there is nothing to configure — that is what you are buying.

Good for

  • Anything that has to keep the same address for weeks at a time.
  • Steady throughput and concurrency — it runs on datacentre hardware, not on a home line.
  • Unlimited traffic on the dedicated and premium tiers: no meter, no top-ups.

Not ideal for

  • Hiding the fact that it is hosted. The registration says home ISP; the hosting fact is still visible to anything that checks that separately.
  • Volume across many addresses — you are buying one address at a time, per month.
  • Fine-grained US geography. State and city stock is thin, and often simply dry.
Mobile / carrierper GB or per monthsticky per session, then the carrier moves it

An address belonging to a mobile network, reached the same way a handset reaches it — from behind the carrier’s own large-scale NAT. That NAT is the whole point: at any moment the same address is being used by thousands of the carrier’s real customers, so a site that refuses it refuses them too. That makes the address expensive to block. It does not make it invisible: it can still be rate-limited, challenged or blocked, and what you do through it is still what decides what happens.

How the address behaves

Sticky while you keep using one session, then the carrier issues a new one. When is the carrier’s decision and not a setting on either side, so we do not promise how long an address lasts. When it changes you stay in the state you pinned, if you pinned one.

Good for

  • Addresses a site cannot refuse cheaply, because refusing one refuses the carrier’s own subscribers with it.
  • Work that is fine with the address moving on somebody else’s schedule.
  • US state targeting, checked on the live exit before every delivery.

Not ideal for

  • Cost per gigabyte. This is the most expensive traffic on the page, by a wide margin.
  • Holding one address. It changes when the carrier decides, and you cannot stop that.
  • Non-web software on the per-GB network: it carries ports 80 and 443, so http:// and https:// work and a mail client, SSH or a game server does not.
  • Exact-city work. The carrier assigns the address, so no city is promised; where a city can be chosen we re-draw until it lands — free, before you ever see the credentials.
Datacentreper monthone address, all month

An address out of a hosting provider’s own range. There is no consumer carrier anywhere in it and nothing pretends otherwise: a public IP database will name the hosting company. It is the cheapest and the fastest thing here, and it is the first category any site that filters at all will filter.

How the address behaves

One fixed address for the month. It does not rotate.

Good for

  • Uptime checks, internal testing, and scraping sites that do not filter.
  • Speed and cost — nothing else here is close on either.
  • Anything where being recognisably a server is fine or even wanted.

Not ideal for

  • Anything that filters. This is the first thing a platform blocks, and it is blocked on sight.
  • Accounts, sign-ups, checkouts — anywhere a hosting-range address is itself the signal.

Static residential and ISP proxies are the same product under two names. The real difference is between a shared pool of addresses and one address that's yours for the month.

Still not sure? Ask the AI advisor — it recommends the right proxy for your use, even when that's the cheaper one.