90,000,000+ residential IPs · 195 countries
90M+ compliantly sourced residential IPs across 195 countries. Four billing models — per GB, per Mbps, per IP-day, per IP-month — so you pay the way your workload actually runs.
The exit is a real broadband address assigned by a local ISP. Reverse ASN and WHOIS lookups both return a residential network.
4 billing models
Rotating for scale, static for identity. Four products share one network — what differs is how you are billed and how long a session holds.
Billed per GB
For short batches and workloads that spike. IPs rotate automatically, traffic never expires, and you pay for what you move.
Billed per Mbps, unmetered
For pipelines that run continuously at steady throughput. You buy bandwidth; the bytes are not metered.
Billed per IP per day
For work that needs a fixed identity but not a fixed month. Buy by the IP, pay by the day, keep it until it retires naturally.
Native ISP, dedicated monthly
For accounts you intend to keep. A real native-ISP broadband address, dedicated to you, that does not change — the highest trust an exit can carry.
Getting started
Signup to first successful request usually takes under ten minutes.
Per GB, per Mbps, per IP-day or per IP-month. The comparison table above settles most of it.
Pull IPs from the console, or connect over user:pass auth, an IP allowlist, or the API.
HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 work out of the box, with ready configs for anti-detect browsers, Scrapy and Playwright.
8 dimensions
If you read one table before deciding, read this one.
| Dimension | Rotating · Traffic | Rotating · Bandwidth | Static · Short | Static · Long |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| IP behaviour | Rotating / sticky | Rotating / sticky | Fixed · short | Fixed · long |
| Billed by | Per GB | Per Mbps | Per IP | Per IP/month |
| Entry price | $0.8/GB | $32/day | $0.08/IP | $3.8/IP |
| Session stickiness | Up to 90 min | Up to 90 min | 1–24 hours | Up to 1 year |
| Concurrency | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Targeting | Country / city / ASN | Country / city / ASN | Country / city | Country / city / state |
| Dedicated IP | Shared pool | Shared pool | Dedicated | Dedicated |
| Best for | Scraping / batch jobs | Large-scale crawling | Signup / short-lived | Accounts / stores / live |
Prices are entry rates and step down with volume. Scroll sideways for the full table.
33 priority markets
195 countries and regions are available. 33 priority markets add city- and carrier-level targeting, each with its own selection guide.
Engineering detail
Not because it is the cheapest. Because someone picks up when it breaks.
Rotate on every request, or hold a sticky session for up to 90 minutes. Intervals are settable from 1 to 360 minutes.
Every residential IP is KYC-authorised and traceable to its origin. No botnet-sourced nodes enter the pool.
Reputation scores and fraud fingerprints are monitored continuously. Flagged IPs leave the pool automatically, holding request success at 99.9%.
A full API alongside the console — sub-accounts, isolated quotas and automated extraction, so it drops into the stack you already run.
Both protocols in full, unlimited concurrency, and targeting down to city, state or ASN.
24/7 support in English and Chinese, with an engineer on your integration — someone who can actually read the request that failed.
FAQ
Anything else, ask an engineer directly — no ticket bot in between.
Rotating IPs swap the exit address on a schedule you set and are billed by traffic or bandwidth — right for scraping, where it does not matter who sent the request. Static IPs stay fixed for the lease, are dedicated to you, and are billed per IP — right for store back-ends and social accounts, where it matters a great deal. The test is simple: does the target platform re-verify you when the address changes?
A native ISP address is handed out by a local carrier to an actual household, and the hardware carrying it sits in someone's home — reverse ASN and WHOIS lookups both return a residential network. A broadcast residential IP is registered as residential but announced from a data center over BGP: faster and cheaper, but it still carries a hosting fingerprint. Use native where scrutiny is high (social accounts, banking, limited drops) and broadcast where throughput matters more (scraping, ad verification).
Rotating traffic starts at $0.8/GB, bandwidth at $32/day for 100Mbps, short-term static at $0.08 per IP-day and long-term static at $3.8 per IP-month, with unit prices stepping down as volume grows. Traffic plans have no expiry — the balance sits in your account until you use it. Static IPs bill for the period you bought, and renewing keeps the same address rather than issuing a new one.
Yes. Country-level targeting covers all 195 regions; 33 priority markets add city and ASN (carrier) targeting, and the US adds state. This matters most in markets with wide internal variation — in the US, Brazil or Türkiye, sales tax, fulfilment times and platform pricing all shift by region, so scraping from the wrong one returns data that simply does not apply.
Both HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 are supported, with either user:pass auth or an IP allowlist, plus an API for bulk extraction. Anti-detect browsers — AdsPower, BitBrowser, Multilogin, Dolphin Anty — take the proxy string directly, and there are ready snippets for Scrapy, Playwright, Puppeteer and Selenium. Sub-accounts let you isolate usage per team.
For anything you intend to keep, one account per IP. When several high-value accounts share an exit, the platform can cluster them — and one suspension takes the rest with it. Low-risk read-only accounts can share, but live streaming, store back-ends and ad accounts are the wrong place to economise. Worth knowing: IP is only one clustering signal, so pair it with an isolated browser profile.
Test before you commit, with an engineer on your integration.