What is a static IP proxy?
A static IP proxy is a single datacenter address that belongs to you for as long as you rent it. Every request you send through it arrives from the same place, and that address does not change until the rental ends. Rotating proxies do the opposite on purpose, drawing a different address per request or session, so the two are not substitutes.
Because the address is fixed, it can be registered somewhere in advance. That is what most people buy it for: a destination that only accepts connections from a known address, an account that treats a changing IP as suspicious, or a session that has to survive for weeks without looking like a new visitor each morning.
| Rental | Dedicated IPv4 | Dedicated IPv6 |
|---|---|---|
| 7 days | $1.17 | — |
| 30 days | $2.31 | $0.72 |
| 360 days | $25.78 | $8.57 |
- One dedicated datacenter IPv4 or IPv6 address, never shared with another customer
- An HTTP port and a SOCKS5 port on every proxy
- IPv4 in 131 countries with city-level selection; IPv6 in the US, Germany, Poland and Ukraine
- Unlimited bandwidth for the whole rental
Unlimited bandwidth, no metering
This product is not billed by the gigabyte and is not capped by one. The rental buys the address for a period, and what you move through it does not change the price or the expiry date. There is no balance to watch and nothing to top up mid-project.
That also means there is no usage figure to show you. We would rather say so plainly than invent a number: the upstream network reports no traffic data for these addresses, so your own logs are the accurate record of what you sent.
When to use a static IP proxy, and when not to
Reach for a static IP when the address itself has to be known and stable: allowlisting at an API or partner system, long-lived logged-in sessions, monitoring that must look like the same client every time, or anything that breaks the moment the IP changes.
Reach for something else when you need many addresses at once or a home address. Broad data collection wants residential or datacenter proxies, which rotate by design and are billed per gigabyte. For a fixed address registered to a consumer ISP, choose static residential ISP proxies.
- Good for: allowlisted access, long-running sessions, stable monitoring
- Good for: anything a changing IP breaks
- Not for: high-volume collection across many addresses
- Not for: work that needs a home (residential) address
Choosing the country, city and IP range
You pick the country, and optionally the city, before you buy. You can also pick which network range the address comes from, or let us spread a multi-IP order across several ranges — which is the default, because destinations usually block a whole range rather than a single address, and addresses bought as neighbours tend to fall together.
The exact address is not shown before purchase; the provider masks it until the rental is created. What you see beforehand is the country, the city, the available ranges and how many addresses are free in each.
Renewal and expiry
Renewing before the end date keeps the same address, the same ports and the same credentials — nothing in your setup has to change. Auto-renew does that for you three days out, paid from your account balance, and we warn you a week and a day ahead either way.
If a rental does lapse, the address goes back to the provider's pool and cannot be recovered. That is worth saying clearly, because it is unlike the rest of what we sell: bandwidth waits for you, a static IP does not. Anywhere you have allow-listed it will stop working the moment it expires.
Static IPv4 proxies by country
Each country page shows live availability, cities and network ranges for dedicated IPv4:
- United States
- United Kingdom
- Germany
- Netherlands
- France
- Canada
- India
- Brazil
- Mexico
- Italy
- Spain
- Poland
- Ukraine
- Türkiye
- Belgium
- Czechia
- Austria
- Switzerland
- Denmark
- Norway
- Israel
- Kazakhstan
- Uzbekistan
- China
- Argentina
- Vietnam
Related: static IPv6 proxies, shared vs dedicated proxies, mobile proxies by the day and the full pricing page.
Frequently asked questions
A dedicated IPv4 costs $1.17 for 7 days, $2.31 for 30 days and $25.78 for 360 days. A dedicated IPv6 costs $0.72 for 30 days and $8.57 for 360 days. Bandwidth is unlimited either way. See pricing.
No. The address is fixed for the whole period and does not rotate. That is the product: if it changed, allowlisting it anywhere would be pointless.
Neither. The rental price covers the period regardless of traffic, and there is no cap to hit. There is also no usage figure available for these addresses, so your own logs are the accurate record.
Dedicated IPv4 is available in 131 countries, with city-level selection. Dedicated IPv6 is available in the United States, Germany, Poland and Ukraine. Availability is shown per country and city while you configure the order.
Yes, or you can leave it to us. By default a multi-IP order is spread across several ranges, because sites tend to block an entire range at once and addresses bought next to each other are lost together.
The address returns to the provider's pool and cannot be recovered. Renewing beforehand keeps the same address, ports and credentials. Auto-renew runs three days ahead from your balance, and we email a warning a week and a day before expiry.
Only if you have checked that your destination accepts IPv6. Much of the web still does not, and an IPv6 address your target cannot reach is not usable at any price. If you are unsure, choose a dedicated IPv4.