An address registered to an internet provider as residential, hosted where it is always on, rented per IP for the period you choose. The same address next week and next month.
Static residential (ISP) proxies
A static residential proxy is an IP address that an internet provider registered as residential, served from datacenter hardware so it is online around the clock. You rent the address itself, per IP and per period, and it stays yours for that period. Websites see a home-registered address; you see one that never changes underneath you.
The product has two names on the market. Static residential says what a website sees: an address on a consumer internet provider's network. Static ISP says where it comes from: a provider's address block, hosted in a datacenter. Here they are one product.
It is the non-rotating counterpart of the residential pools: pick it when a target has to see the same address for weeks, not for a session.
Starting at
Starting at
How it is sold
The configurator reads the live catalog: the countries you can order and the periods available. A country that has run out is removed automatically, so what the page offers is always orderable. The addresses land in your dashboard and in the proxies endpoint of the API, with their expiry and a renewal that can run on its own.
GET /api/v1/products/isp/options countries and periods, live
GET /api/v1/proxies your addresses, with expiryWhat it is for
Accounts. A platform that sees an account log in from the same residential address every day sees a regular user. Give each account its own static address and keep it there for as long as the account runs.
Allowlists. Some services only accept requests from addresses registered with them in advance. A static address can stay on such a list for months; a rotating line cannot be listed at all.
Browser profiles. An antidetect browser keeps one profile per identity, and each profile wants one address that does not change. Our setup guides show where the address goes in each browser.
Static or sticky
A sticky residential session holds one address for up to 24 hours and then moves on. A static residential address is yours for the period you rented, renewable. If the job is a login today, stick; if the job is the same address every day, rent.
Before you rely on it
The IP lookup shows the network an address belongs to, its country and city, and whether address databases list it as residential or datacenter: the same record a website reads. The proxy checker confirms the address answers through HTTP and SOCKS5 before you put an account behind it.
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.
Yes. Both names describe an address registered to an internet provider and hosted in a datacenter. Some sellers say static residential, others say ISP; here it is one product, rented per IP.
The address is registered to an internet provider as residential, which is what most sites check. It is served from a datacenter, which is why it is always on and why it does not rotate.
No. The address stays the same for the whole rental period. For a new address per request, use rotating residential or rotating ISP.
Jobs where a site should see the same address every time: running accounts, staying on an allowlist, one antidetect browser profile per address, and long logins.
For the period you choose at checkout, from the periods the catalog lists, and it can renew on its own from your balance.
The ones the live catalog lists at the moment you order; a country that has run out is removed automatically.
Static is one address per IP for a period. Rotating ISP is the same kind of address billed per gigabyte with a different exit per request. The rotating ISP page covers the second.
The words this page turns on.
Residential proxy
A proxy that routes your traffic through an IP address assigned by an internet service provider to a home connection, so requests look like an ordinary person browsing.
Residential IP
A public IP address that an internet provider assigned to a home connection, which address databases therefore label residential rather than hosting.
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.
Sticky session
A rotating-proxy feature that keeps you on the same exit IP for a set duration so a multi-step task can complete without the address changing underneath it.
Browse the full glossary for every term across proxies, networking and scraping.
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