USA Static ISP Proxies and USA Rotating Residential Proxies, Defined and Priced

Our main product is a dedicated 5G or 4G carrier line in the speed tier you choose. The same dashboard carries two things that are not lines, and buyers deserve the same plain treatment for them. USA static ISP proxies: wireline IPv4 addresses that belong to American carriers and cable operators, served from a rack in Virginia, never changing, charged per address per month. USA rotating residential proxies: a bucket of gigabytes that you spend through other people's home connections, in the United States or in more than 190 countries, changing address per request or holding one for up to half an hour. A per-gigabyte mobile pool from shared phones is the third item. This page explains each, says how they differ from a line, and prints the prices the checkout charges.

The fixed-address table

Each unit is one wireline IPv4 address belonging to the operator named in the row, served from Virginia for the American rows, held by your order for its whole term. You choose operator, quantity and term; the order gets a single login.

• Term: 1, 3, 6 or 12 months
• Login: username and password / IP whitelist / SOCKS5
• One login per order
• Order size: 10 IPs and up

Buy static ISP proxies

The two gigabyte cards

Here you buy data, not addresses. Gigabytes are spent through proxy lists you create, each aimed at a country and, if you like, a state, city or ASN, changing address per request or sticky for up to thirty minutes. The second card works the same way through a shared set of real phones.

Buy residential data Dedicated mobile lines

What each product actually is

A static ISP unit is an IPv4 address registered to one of five American carriers or cable operators, or to DTAG in Britain or Orange in France. It is routed out of a Virginia datacenter, it stays the same for the life of the order, and it is sold ten at a time or more for one, three, six or twelve months.

Residential data is measured in gigabytes and spent through proxy lists aimed where you point them: a country, then optionally a state, a city or an ASN. Every request may leave through a different home, or one home can be held for a chosen number of minutes up to thirty.

The mobile pool is the same gigabyte model with exits on real 4G and 5G handsets shared among many customers, aimed by country, state or city. It is not one of our lines, its speed is nobody's to measure, and it is sold for variety, not for a steady identity.

How they differ from a dedicated 5G line

A line is one SIM in one device that nobody else uses, in a tier you chose. An ISP unit is fast and fixed but it is wireline and reads as wireline; no site will call it a phone. Residential gigabytes and the pool spread your requests over strangers' connections at whatever speed those connections happen to have. None of the three has a 5G or 5G+ tier, and none is yours alone. They solve other problems, which is why they are sold next to the lines and not instead of them.

Inside an ISP order

Choose the operator row, how many addresses, and a term, then one way to log in for the whole order: a username and password that every address accepts, an allow-list of your own IPs, or SOCKS5. Switching the login method later re-issues credentials for all addresses in the order together.

Rows marked Native (AT&T, Comcast, Frontier) are addresses that have sat with their operator for a long time. Rows marked Fresh (AT&T, RCN, DTAG, Orange) have come to proxy use more recently. T-Mobile Legacy is the cheapest row. Telus Fresh in Canada is in the catalogue but sold out at the moment. A lookup on any American row names the operator as owner and Virginia as the place.

An ISP order renews month by month. You can let it draw from your balance automatically, or leave that off and get a reminder three days before it ends. Extending keeps the price per address you started with. Cancelling early switches the addresses off immediately and nothing is returned.

• Wireline IPv4, one address per unit, owned by the named operator
• American rows served from Virginia; DTAG reads as Britain, Orange as France
• Minimum ten addresses; terms of one, three, six or twelve months
• One login for the order: password, IP allow-list or SOCKS5

Inside a residential order

Residential data is $2 per GB. The gigabytes never lapse; the counter only moves when traffic passes, and you can add more whenever you like, by hand or with an automatic top-up that fires when a tenth is left.

One order can hold as many proxy lists as you care to create, each with its target country, optional state, city or ASN, its rotating or sticky mode, and its line count; every line is host, port, user and password. Sticky lines keep an address for the minutes you set, thirty at most; rotating lines change on every request.

Cancel a residential or pool order inside seven days and the unused gigabytes go back to your balance; after that the order and its data simply wait until you use them.

The pool versus a line

The mobile pool is $10 per GB of shared 4G and 5G data drawn from many handsets, aimed by country, state or city, sticky or rotating, under the same lapse and cancellation rules as residential data. Reach for the pool when a task needs a crowd of different mobile addresses for a few minutes each and speed is irrelevant. Reach for a dedicated 5G line when a task needs one mobile address that stays yours for hours at a speed you can read off its card.

Picking the right one for a US job

An address that must stay fixed for weeks and read as a wireline carrier: an ISP unit. Requests spread across many American households, or a state or city where we run no line: residential gigabytes. Many mobile addresses in bulk for brief tasks: the pool. One fast American phone identity held for hours or days: a 5G line. Plenty of customers mix them, a line for accounts and video, a few gigabytes of residential data for wide sampling, all paid from the same balance and listed on the same My Proxies page.

Buying

In the dashboard's Buy Proxy section there are three tiles: Mobile for 5G and 4G lines, Residential for the two gigabyte products, ISP for fixed addresses. Choose, pay from your balance, and the order is on My Proxies within a minute; the Telegram bot sells the same three. The figures below come from the same catalogue the checkout reads, so the page and the pay button cannot disagree.

The prices

ISP units are priced per IP per month at three levels: $4 for AT&T Native, $2.40 for every Fresh row and for Comcast Native and Frontier Native, $2.10 for T-Mobile Legacy. Because ten is the minimum, the smallest ISP order comes to $21 a month on T-Mobile Legacy, $24 a month on a Fresh row or on Comcast or Frontier Native, and $40 a month on AT&T Native. Residential data is $2 per GB; the mobile pool is $10 per GB; neither lapses. Set against that, a dedicated 5G line is $7 a day, $34 a week or $84 a month, a 4G line $6, $30 or $74, both with unlimited data.

USA static ISP proxies and USA rotating residential proxies: questions