IPv4 Proxies
This page sellsStarting at
- Dedicated: one address, one customer
- Datacenter speed and uptime
- Countries and periods from the live catalogue
- HTTP and SOCKS5
- Recognised as a datacenter range by tough targets
Dedicated IPv4 addresses on datacenter hardware, rented per IP for a period, in the countries the catalogue lists. And a per-gigabyte line when rotation matters more than ownership.
IPv4 proxies
An IPv4 proxy here is a dedicated datacenter address: nobody else uses it while you rent it. It is the fastest and most stable kind of exit, and the one that tough targets recognise as a server range, which is why residential exists as well. Rent it per IP for a period, or take the per-gigabyte line for rotation.
Starting at
Starting at
IPv4 addresses behind a rotating gateway line, billed per gigabyte.
How it is sold
The per-IP product lands the addresses in your dashboard with their expiry and an optional auto-renewal. The per-gigabyte product is a gateway line you generate, with a different IPv4 exit per request; the rotating datacenter page covers it.
GET /api/v1/products/ipv4/options countries and periods, live
GET /api/v1/proxies your addresses, with expiryRelated
Countries, periods and the volume ladder come from the live catalogue on the price table; nothing on this page is typed by hand.
Works with your stack, and with your assistant.
A REST API for buying and generating, the whole documentation as markdown for Claude, Cursor and ChatGPT, and the free tools as a CLI and as an MCP server at mcp.hproxy.com/mcp.
Yes. A rented address is used by one customer for the rental period.
IPv4 works everywhere and costs more per address; IPv6 is far cheaper per address but only reaches targets that speak IPv6. The IPv6 page covers the second.
IPv4 is faster and stable and comes from a known server range. Residential comes from real devices on home internet providers, the better fit where a site treats server ranges differently.
The words this page turns on.
IPv4
The original internet addressing scheme, with about 4.3 billion possible addresses, now so scarce that providers ration and share them.
Dual stack
Running IPv4 and IPv6 side by side. A dual-stack site answers on both, and a dual-stack device or proxy picks one for each connection, usually IPv6.
Datacenter proxy
A proxy whose IP address is hosted in a commercial data center rather than assigned to a home, making it fast and cheap but easy for sites to identify as non-residential.
Static IP address
An IP address that does not change: fixed for one device inside a network, or a public address a provider keeps for one customer.
Browse the full glossary for every term across proxies, networking and scraping.
Or talk to us at support@hproxy.com