IPv4 Per-GB
This page sellsStarting at
- IPv4 or IPv6 exits, rotating per request
- Billed per gigabyte, lines free to generate
- Sticky sessions available
- HTTP and SOCKS5
- Recognised as a datacenter range by tough targets
One gateway line, a different datacenter address on every request, IPv4 or IPv6. Billed per gigabyte, lines free to generate, sticky when you need one exit held.
Rotating datacenter proxies
A rotating datacenter proxy is a gateway line whose exits are datacenter addresses instead of homes. You send every request to one host and port, and the gateway picks a different server address each time. It is the fastest rotating exit and the cheapest per gigabyte; it is also the one that tough targets recognise as a server range, which is what the residential pools are for.
Starting at
Starting at
The same line on IPv6 addresses, cheaper again per gigabyte.
How it works
The IPv4 and IPv6 per-gigabyte products are separate plans on the same generator: a country, a count, and stickyMinutes to hold an exit. Lines are free and every line draws from its plan's gigabytes.
POST /api/v1/plans/{id}/generate
{"country": "US", "count": 10}
{"country": "US", "stickyMinutes": 30}Related
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.
Datacenter is faster and cheaper per gigabyte and comes from server ranges. Residential comes from real devices on home internet providers, the better fit where a site treats server ranges differently. Try datacenter first on a site that does not.
IPv6 is cheaper per gigabyte and only reaches targets that speak IPv6; IPv4 reaches everything. Check the target's AAAA record before choosing IPv6.
Yes. Add stickyMinutes to the generate call.
The words this page turns on.
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.
Rotating proxy
A proxy setup that assigns a different IP address to each request or on a timer, spreading traffic across a pool so no single address draws attention.
IP rotation
The practice of cycling through many IP addresses across a workload so no single one accumulates a suspicious request count.
Bandwidth
The volume of data a proxy can move, and the unit residential and mobile proxies are typically billed by.
Browse the full glossary for every term across proxies, networking and scraping.
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