Pricing · ISP proxies
ISP proxy pricing. Per IP, flat, unlimited bandwidth.
ISP proxies are priced per address rather than per gigabyte, and the bandwidth through them is not metered. That makes the arithmetic simple: pick how many addresses you need and how long you need them.
Price
$2.50per IP
One static residential IP, held for as long as you keep it.
Why this one has no ladder
Residential is metered by traffic, so it has a volume ladder. An ISP address is a fixed thing we hold for you, so the price is a flat rate per address and there is no ladder to publish. That is a genuinely simpler product and the pricing page should say so rather than manufacture complexity.
The consequence worth understanding is that ISP gets cheaper the more traffic you push through it, without the price changing. Heavy, sustained use on a small number of addresses is the case where an unmetered address beats per-gigabyte billing outright.
What you are actually buying
An address on a real ISP network that stays yours while you keep paying for it. It reads as residential to the sites you visit, which is the whole point, but it runs at datacenter speed because the machine behind it is in a datacenter.
That combination is why ISP sits between residential and datacenter in price. You are paying for the reputation of the network the address belongs to, not for the bandwidth.
FAQ
ISP proxies pricing, answered
How much does an ISP proxy cost?
A flat rate per IP address, shown on this page and read live from our catalog. There is no per-gigabyte charge on top and no volume ladder.
Is bandwidth really unlimited on ISP proxies?
The traffic through them is not metered, so you are not billed per gigabyte. Fair-use limits exist to stop one account degrading the network for everyone, which is a different thing from a bandwidth charge.
How long do I keep the same IP?
As long as you keep the subscription for that address. It is static, which is the reason to buy it over rotating residential.
When is ISP cheaper than residential?
When you push a lot of traffic through a small number of addresses. Per-gigabyte billing rewards low volume; an unmetered address rewards high volume.