The short answer
- 1 Webshare.io Named-carrier static addresses Visit site
- 2 ProxyEmpire Dedicated ISP in 24 countries Visit site
- 3 NodeMaven Unlimited-traffic ISP guarantee Visit site
15 best ISP proxy providers, compared
| # | Provider | Fit | From | Readers | Protocols | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 4.7/5 | $0.02 / month | 100% | — | ||
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Static residential (ISP) from $6.00/month, private 25 IPs at $0.926/IP, with Comcast and AT&T named as carriers, though "& more" leaves the rest uncheckable. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 2 | 4.4/5 | $0.35 / GB | 90% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, HTTP/2 | ||
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Static ISP sold as dedicated IPs across 24 countries from $3.50/IP/month, falling to $2.20/IP at 1,000+; no unlimited-traffic or carrier detail is published. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 3 | 4.3/5 | $2.20 / GB | 88% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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ISP plans state unlimited traffic, a 99.9% uptime guarantee, static ISP speed under 0.1s, ISP-level targeting and 30- or 90-day renewals. Good for this job
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| 4 | 4.1/5 | $0.40 / GB | 100% | — | ||
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Dedicated ISP is published from $3/IP down to $2.2/IP at 1.14K+ IPs and ISP from $1.5/IP to $1.1/IP, but no ISP country count or carrier names appear. Good for this job
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| 5 | 3.9/5 | $0.50 / GB | 88% | HTTP(S) | ||
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Static ISP listed from $1.18/IP as native ISP addresses, with rotating ISP giving 6-hour stickies across 100+ countries; static ISP traffic and uptime are unstated. Good for this job
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| 6 | 3.7/5 | $0.08 / GB | 100% | HTTP(S), SOCKS5 | ||
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Static residential/ISP is listed from $0.27/IP, but the record gives no ISP traffic, carrier or country detail, and refunds are capped and first-purchase only. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 7 | 3.6/5 | $0.30 / GB | 96% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
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ISP published from $0.98/IP with speeds up to 1 Gbps over a 1 Gbps IPv4 channel across 600+ networks; ISP countries and carriers are not stated. Good for this job
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| 8 | 3.3/5 | $0.06 / GB | 100% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
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Static residential is priced at $5/IP alongside a $3/IP static datacenter line; no ISP country count, carrier names or traffic terms are published. Good for this job
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| 9 | 3.2/5 | $0.63 / GB | 86% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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Static residential from $1.79/IP per month in 20, 50 or 100-IP bundles, with country, city and ASN targeting; static traffic terms are not stated. Good for this job
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| 10 | 3.0/5 | — | 81% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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Static residential is sold per IP with unlimited bandwidth capped at 20 Mbps, and long-acting ISP proxies are listed; no prices appear in the record. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 11 | 2.6/5 | $5 / proxy | 85% | — | ||
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Corporate proxies at $5 per proxy per month with volume discounts to 15%; the record names no ISP carrier, country list or traffic allowance. Good for this job
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| 12 | 2.3/5 | $1 | 82% | — | ||
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Dedicated HTTP at $1.80 and SOCKS5 at $2.20 per month with unlimited bandwidth, but these are shared or dedicated HTTP proxies, not ISP-announced addresses. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 13 | 2.0/5 | ₽490 / day | 83% | SOCKS5, HTTP | ||
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Dedicated server proxies bill at 120 for 30 days with unlimited traffic, but the line-up is mobile and datacenter; no ISP or static residential product is listed. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 14 | 1.9/5 | $2 / GB | 80% | HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
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Residential and mobile only, with stickies up to 7 days; there is no static ISP product, and the $2/GB rate is bandwidth, not a per-address charge. Good for this job
Watch out
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| 15 | 1.8/5 | $2 / GB | 88% | SOCKS4, SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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Residential and mobile only, with sticky sessions up to 72 hours; no ISP or static residential line is listed, and mobile covers Poland and Ukraine. Good for this job
Watch out
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Ordered by how well each provider fits this job, from the figures the providers publish, our review scores and reader votes — see our methodology.
What an ISP proxy is and how it differs
An ISP proxy is a datacenter machine whose address is announced to the internet by a consumer telecoms provider rather than by a hosting company. The hardware is a server. The routing says otherwise. Everything the product does comes from that split.
When a site inspects a visitor, it usually looks at the ASN and the WHOIS record behind the address before it looks at anything else. A hosting ASN resolves to a cloud provider, and those ASNs are published as lists; risk engines treat an address from one as elevated risk by default. An ISP address resolves to a cable, fibre or mobile operator — the same kind of ASN a home connection carries. The site gets datacenter speed and a consumer-looking record at the same time.
That is the whole trick, and it is worth being clear about what it is not. It is not a machine in somebody's spare room. It is not a residential device in the sense that residential proxy networks mean it. It is not invisible either — an address block sold wholesale to a proxy vendor eventually earns a reputation of its own, which is covered below.
How the main types differ
- Datacenter — fast, cheap, sold per IP; the ASN announces a hosting company, so the address is easy to filter and often pre-blocked.
- Residential rotating — real consumer devices, addresses change per request or per session, billed per gigabyte; slow and variable, with churn that breaks logins.
- Mobile — carrier-grade NAT, so thousands of real users share one address; the strongest reputation and the highest price per gigabyte.
- ISP / static residential — a fixed address you hold for the billing period, hosted in a datacenter, announced by a consumer ISP, usually sold per address with traffic included.
The awkward part: "ISP proxy" and "static residential proxy" are marketing labels, not standards. Some sellers use them for the same product, some use "static residential" for a datacenter address with an optimistic description, and a few use it for a genuinely dedicated consumer line. The only reliable test is the ASN, the WHOIS record and the reputation of the surrounding block — not the label on the pricing page.
Why static beats rotating for some jobs
Rotation is the right choice when you are reading public pages at volume and nothing carries state: search results, product listings, public pricing. It is the wrong choice the moment a login is involved, or a basket, or a session that a site expects to belong to one person in one place.
The reason is that an IP change is, to a fraud engine, a device change. Sign in from Manchester, then from Frankfurt ninety seconds later, and the platform does not conclude that you travelled. It concludes the session is suspect: it forces re-authentication, sends a "new sign-in" email, asks for a code, or quietly limits what the account can do. Repeat it enough times and the account is restricted rather than challenged.
Static addresses also preserve the ordinary state that rotation shreds: baskets, checkout progress, saved drafts, "remember this device" flags, multi-step forms, and the long sessions of anything with a queue.
Sticky sessions are not static
Many residential providers sell "sticky" sessions that hold one exit address for ten, twenty or thirty minutes. That is useful, and it is not the same thing. A sticky session still ends, and when it does the address changes and the platform sees a new device. A static address does not reset at the end of a window.
One address, one identity
The commonest misreading of the product is that a static address is a cheap way to run many accounts. It is the opposite. The unit of purchase is an identity: one address, one browser profile, one set of cookies, one timezone, one account — or a small group of accounts that genuinely belong together. If the job needs forty accounts that must not be linked, it needs forty addresses, and the budget conversation is about addresses, not gigabytes.
Which carriers the address is announced under
The ASN is the part of the product that decides how the address is read, and it is the part sellers mention least. Two addresses sold at the same price can behave completely differently because one is announced by a large national telecom and the other by a small regional operator whose /24 has been doing proxy work for three years.
You can check this yourself in a couple of minutes. Look the address up in a WHOIS or RDAP service to see the network name, registrant and allocation; look the ASN up in a BGP looking glass to see which provider announces it and how large the announcement is; check the reverse DNS. Then check the surrounding /24 rather than the single address, because that is what a risk engine scores.
What a clean record looks like
- The ASN belongs to a consumer ISP, not to a hosting or transit company.
- The registry country, the ASN country and the geolocation all agree.
- The /24 has not already been flagged — the address does not appear in the public proxy and abuse lists anyone can query.
- Reverse DNS, where it exists, is consistent with the ISP rather than with a hosting brand.
Where it goes wrong
Proxy vendors buy or lease whole blocks that were allocated to small ISPs and resell individual addresses out of them. Individually, each address still looks residential. Collectively, a few hundred customers hitting the same targets from the same /24 turn the block into a known proxy range, and everything inside it inherits the label. That is why a provider's carrier mix matters more than its headline count, and why adding another address from the same range sometimes solves nothing.
Geography is the other trap. Geolocation databases disagree with each other: an address can sit in one country in one feed and next door in another, and sites commonly use a different feed from the one a vendor quotes. Check the address you are given against more than one independent lookup, such as what is my IP, before you build a workflow that assumes a country.
Unlimited traffic and what the fair-use policy means
Unlimited, in this market, means "not billed per gigabyte". It does not mean there are no limits. The limits have simply moved from the invoice into the terms of service and into the hardware.
The constraints that actually bite are concurrency and rate. A single address can hold a few hundred open connections and will still fall over if you open them all at once; some providers cap concurrent connections per address, and every provider applies an acceptable use policy that reserves the right to throttle or suspend.
Read the policy for these things specifically
- Where the cap sits — per address or per account. A per-account concurrency cap on a hundred addresses is not a problem; a per-account cap of twenty is.
- Ports — outbound 25, 465 and 587 are commonly blocked to prevent mail abuse. If you need SMTP, ask before paying.
- Sustained throughput — a burst is fine; twelve hours of flat-out transfer is what gets reviewed.
- Prohibited targets and uses — most policies name spam, credential stuffing, card testing and port scanning explicitly, and enforcement is at the provider's discretion.
- Termination terms — whether a suspension is a refund or a loss.
The awkward part is that "unlimited" is deliberately vague. The economics behind it are honest: because the address is priced monthly, metering your traffic costs the provider more in administration than your traffic costs in transit. But an operator who sells one address and finds it moving hundreds of megabits for a month has a reason to act, and a policy written broadly enough to let them.
How to set up a static address
Two authentication models are common. The first is a username and password, which works anywhere but can be leaked. The second is an IP allowlist, where the provider binds the address to the egress IP of your own server; that is safer, and it breaks the moment your own connection has a dynamic address.
Test it before you build on it
From the command line, pass the credentials in the proxy URL and ask a plain endpoint what it sees:
curl -x http://USER:PASS@HOST:PORT https://ifconfig.me
For a SOCKS5 address, use the same pattern with socks5h:// rather than socks5:// — the trailing h sends DNS resolution through the proxy, which stops your local resolver leaking the names you visit. Confirm what arrives with the proxy checker.
Environment variables are the least invasive way to route a whole process:
export https_proxy=http://USER:PASS@HOST:PORTexport http_proxy=http://USER:PASS@HOST:PORT
In Python, attach the proxy to a session so cookies and connections are reused rather than rebuilt per request:
s = requests.Session()s.proxies = {'http': 'http://USER:PASS@HOST:PORT', 'https': 'http://USER:PASS@HOST:PORT'}
In a headless browser, set the proxy at launch and keep every other signal consistent with it: {'proxy': {'server': 'http://HOST:PORT', 'username': 'USER', 'password': 'PASS'}}. The browser must also carry the timezone, locale and Accept-Language of the country the address claims to be in, and WebRTC should be disabled or it will announce your real address underneath the proxy.
The checks people skip
- Verify the exit address twice — once from the machine, once from inside the browser.
- Check the address geolocates where you expect before you point an account at it.
- Confirm the proxy is not silently bypassed for localhost or for internal DNS.
- Keep the credential out of shell history, CI logs and repositories.
What an ISP address costs
The unit is the address, per month. That is the first thing to understand, because it makes every comparison against residential pricing misleading unless you convert. Residential is sold per gigabyte and churns; ISP is sold per address and stays.
As a rule of thumb the market sits somewhere between a few pounds and roughly twenty pounds per address per month, with volume and commitment moving you within that band. The table above carries the actual entry prices for each provider on this page; use it rather than the band, and read it as a per-IP monthly rate.
What moves the number
- Minimum order — many providers start at one or two addresses, some at twenty-five.
- Commitment — monthly, quarterly and annual terms are priced differently, and annual terms usually come with a replacement policy attached.
- Carrier mix and country — addresses in thin markets cost more, and a specific city can cost more again.
- Dedication — whether the address is yours alone or shared inside an account.
The crossover against residential is arithmetic. If residential costs a few pounds per gigabyte and you move tens of gigabytes a month through one identity, the per-address price is cheaper and more stable; if you move a few hundred megabytes a month across many short sessions, residential or rotating datacenter is usually the better buy.
The cost that never appears on the pricing page is the one for getting it wrong: an address that is quietly recycled, or a block that is already flagged, costs you the account you were protecting. Continuity is the product. A static address that changes without notice is a residential proxy at a worse price.
Mistakes that burn a static address
Most of what people fear about static addresses — the block, the ban, the locked account — comes from a short list of mistakes, and almost none of them are about the address itself.
- Running many identities from one address. The point of a static IP is that it looks like one household. Thirty logins a day from one household is the exact pattern you bought the address to avoid.
- Mismatched fingerprints. The address says Frankfurt; the browser reports Pacific time, an en-US locale and a Windows font stack behind a Linux user agent. The IP is fine and the session is still flagged, because the inconsistency is inside the browser.
- Changing the address but keeping the cookies. Moving a profile to a new IP and carrying the old session across is more suspicious than leaving it where it was.
- Hammering. A home connection does not issue forty requests a second for six hours. Rate is a signal in its own right, and no proxy type hides it.
- Sharing one address across a team. Five people in four timezones using one static IP produce a pattern no fraud engine can explain.
- Burning it on the first day. A fresh address has no history. Pointing it at a sensitive endpoint within the hour is a colder start than warming it on ordinary traffic first.
- Leaking the real one. A proxy not applied to every request — a stray direct call, WebRTC, a misconfigured resolver — defeats the whole arrangement.
The last one is a category rather than a configuration error. Spam, credential stuffing, card testing and scanning get an address null-routed within hours and are criminal in most jurisdictions, not merely against someone's terms. Scraping public pages may breach a site's terms of service, which is a contractual matter; unauthorised access to an account, fraud and payment abuse are not. Whether you may use a proxy at all to reach a service from where you are is a separate question, and not one this page can answer for you.
If you are choosing between providers, the provider reviews cover replacement policy and carrier mix rather than pool size, and the free proxy list is the right place to find out whether a target will talk to you at all before you commit to a monthly address.
What to look for
- How long the address stays yours
- The whole product is continuity. A static address that is quietly recycled is a residential proxy with a worse price.
- Which carriers it is announced under
- An ISP address is a datacenter machine announced under a consumer provider, and which one decides how it is seen.
- Unlimited traffic or metered
- ISP is usually sold per address with unlimited traffic, which is why it suits heavy, long-lived work.
- Cost per address per month
- The unit is the address, so compare monthly per-IP rates rather than per-gigabyte ones.
- Countries available
- ISP inventory is much narrower than residential, and often concentrated in a few markets.
Every provider, in order
1. Webshare.io — Named-carrier static addresses
4.7 / 5 for this job · from $0.02 / month
Top of this list because it is the only provider here that names the carriers behind its static residential addresses. The ISP product lists Comcast and AT&T, then says "& more". That is what an ISP address is — a datacenter machine announced under a consumer network — and the network it is announced under is what a target site sees. Naming two of them is more than most of this table does, even if the list then stops.
The product is sold per address. Static Residential is advertised from $6.00/month; a private pool of 25 IPs is billed at $23.16 monthly, $0.926/IP, and a dedicated pool of 20 IPs at $42.00 monthly, $2.10/IP. Bandwidth is quoted as up to unlimited, with an asterisk pointing to a Fair Usage Policy — read that policy, because "unlimited" here is bounded by a document rather than a number. Endpoints are HTTP and SOCKS5 on the same credentials, IP authorisation is offered as an alternative to a username and password, and the same account carries datacenter and rotating residential pools if a job needs to fall back.
The catch is coverage. The static residential list names two carriers and stops, so if you need a specific ISP beyond Comcast or AT&T you cannot check it before paying. Country coverage is unclear: the provider's own pages give both 195 countries and 50+ locations. The 99.7% success rate and 99.97% uptime are the provider's figures, with nothing independent alongside them.
Key features
- Static residential from $6.00/month
- Comcast and AT&T named; list ends "& more"
- 25 private IPs at $0.926/IP, $23.16 billed monthly
- Up to unlimited bandwidth, subject to Fair Usage Policy
- HTTP and SOCKS5 on the same credentials
- IP authorisation as an alternative to username and password
Best suited for: work that needs an address announced under a named US carrier and sustained heavy traffic on it
2. ProxyEmpire — Dedicated ISP in 24 countries
4.4 / 5 for this job · from $0.35 / GB
Second because of the width of the ISP footprint rather than the price. Static ISP is listed in 24 countries, against 170+ for residential and mobile — narrower, as ISP always is, but still a wide spread for a static product. The per-address ladder is published in full: one dedicated IP at $3.50 per month, 5 at $15, 10 at $29, 20 at $56, 50 at $135, 100 at $260, 200 at $500, 300 at $720 and 500 at $1,150, with 1,000+ proxies quoted from $2.20/IP up to 2,000 addresses. The unit price falls as the block grows, which is what you want from a product billed per address.
Static ISP targets by country, city and ISP, so carrier selection is available at the address level rather than as a support request. Everything is prepaid, with no contracts and no monthly minimum. Support is 24/7 chat with a dedicated account manager for corporate and enterprise clients, and the provider publishes 99.9% uptime. The same account also carries residential, mobile and datacenter pools, and there are integrations for MultiLogin, OctoBrowser, Dolphin Anty, Kameleo and GoLogin if the work runs through an antidetect browser.
The catch is testing and detail. The $1.97 trial covers residential only — static ISP and datacenter are excluded — so there is no cheap way to try the pool before committing, and EMPIRE50 does not apply to static plans either. Carrier names and the 24-country list are not published in the material on this page, so whether your target market is inside those 24 has to be confirmed with sales.
Key features
- Static ISP in 24 countries
- 1 dedicated IP $3.50/month; 500 IPs $1,150/month
- 1,000+ IPs quoted from $2.20/IP
- Static ISP targeting by country, city and ISP
- 99.9% uptime, 24/7 chat support
- $1.97 trial excludes static ISP
Best suited for: buyers who need a large block of dedicated ISP addresses across more than a couple of markets and want the per-address price published before they call sales
3. NodeMaven — Unlimited-traffic ISP guarantee
4.3 / 5 for this job · from $2.20 / GB
Third because it is the only provider on this page selling ISP plans with unlimited traffic and a uptime guarantee attached to the product itself — 99.9% for ISP, quoted separately from the 99.99% headline for the wider network. For long-lived work that is the combination that matters: a flat cost per address, no metering, and a written floor on availability. It is also the angle the table gives it, and the record supports the line.
ISP addresses support HTTP and SOCKS5, with UDP marketed for ISP specifically, which is relevant if the job is not plain HTTPS. Targeting on ISP is country, city and ISP. The provider quotes average speeds under 0.3s across ISP and under 0.1s for static ISP addresses, a fraud score under 10/100 for ISP and a 95% clean-IP rate across the network. Auto-renewal runs on 30 or 90 days. Sticky sessions are quoted up to 24 hours generally, and the same account holds residential and mobile pools if a task needs to fall back to a rotating address mid-run.
The catch is that the ISP pricing is hard to read before you buy. The plan block carries a 20-proxy ISP plan with a -20% marker, figures of 3.75 and 4.69, and totals of 75.00 and 93.75 against 30-day and 90-day billing, without labels — working out the monthly per-address rate takes decoding. There is no free trial: $3.50 buys 750 MB as a paid demo, and a third-party write-up says the free-trial route is limited to registered companies that pass KYC. Refunds are pro-rated rather than full.
Key features
- Unlimited traffic on ISP plans
- 99.9% uptime guarantee on ISP
- HTTP and SOCKS5; UDP marketed for ISP
- ISP targeting by country, city and ISP
- Auto-renewal on 30 or 90 days
- No free trial; $3.50 for a 750 MB paid demo
Best suited for: long-running jobs that push a lot of traffic through a small number of static addresses and need a guaranteed uptime floor
4. Oxylabs.io — Enterprise ISP tier ladder
4.1 / 5 for this job · from $0.40 / GB
Fourth because the ISP pricing is a published ladder with a rate at every tier, which makes it the easiest on this page to model before anyone gets on a call. ISP Proxies run at $1.5/IP on the free-credit and Starter tiers, $1.4/IP on Basic at $100/month for up to 71 IPs, $1.2/IP on Flexible at $500/month for up to 416 IPs, and $1.1/IP at enterprise level — from $2,500/month — for 2.27K+ IPs. A separate Dedicated ISP Proxies product runs $3/IP at Starter for up to 10 IPs, $2.78/IP on Basic for 35, $2.6/IP on Flexible for 192 and $2.2/IP at enterprise for 1.14K+ IPs. Both are per address, and both sit inside the same subscription as the rest of the catalogue.
At the top end you are buying procurement comfort as much as addresses: ISO/IEC 27001:2022, SOC 2 Type II, GDPR and EU AI Act alignment stated, and technology E&O plus cyber insurance across all products. Read the scope lines. The ISO certificate names Datacenter Proxies, Residential Proxies and Web API; SOC 2 Type II names the Scrape endpoint and Web Unblocker. Neither names the ISP product, so the paperwork is company-level confidence rather than a certificate covering the pool you are buying.
The catch is the entry cost. The only free route is $5 in welcome credits, which the table puts at up to 1 IP of Dedicated ISP and up to 3 IPs of ISP Proxies. The cheapest paid plan is $30/month and enterprise starts at $2,500/month through sales. VAT may apply on Starter, Basic and Flexible, so the headline rate is not always the invoice, and Bitcoin is not accepted. The record also carries no ISP country list, so if geography beyond the major markets matters, ask.
Key features
- ISP Proxies: $1.5/IP at Starter, $1.4/IP at Basic, $1.2/IP at Flexible, $1.1/IP at enterprise
- Dedicated ISP Proxies: $3/IP at Starter down to $2.2/IP at enterprise
- Starter $30/month; enterprise from $2,500/month
- ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and SOC 2 Type II, each scoped to named products
- Technology E&O and cyber insurance across all products
- $5 welcome credits; no free trial
Best suited for: procurement-driven buyers who need published per-address rates at every volume tier and compliance paperwork to go with them
5. Novada — Native-ISP per-address pricing
3.9 / 5 for this job · from $0.50 / GB
Fifth, and what earns it the native-ISP line is the entry rate. Static ISP Proxies start at $1.18/IP, well below the dedicated tiers above it on this page, and the product is described as native ISP addresses rather than datacenter machines re-announced. Whether "native" holds for any particular carrier is a question for the account manager, because the record does not name one.
The wider stack is the argument for buying here at all. Rotating ISP runs from $0.65/GB with 6-hour sticky sessions — 360 minutes — across 100+ countries. Residential is 100M+ IPs in 195+ countries with city-level targeting, and mobile is 2M+ IPs across 120+ carriers. Dedicated datacenter and static addresses sit in the same account, and a single credit balance covers the scraping APIs. Protocols are HTTP(S); SOCKS5 is not listed, which will rule it out for some tooling. Support is 24/7 with dedicated account managers, and GDPR and CCPA compliance is published alongside a consent-based sourcing claim.
The catch is depth of detail on the static product specifically. Only a from-rate is published — no tier ladder, no country counts, no carrier names and no session length for static ISP. Unlimited Proxies, IPv6 Proxies and Datasets have no published price at all and go through sales. The 99.99% success figure also does not clearly apply to every pool, since rotating datacenter is quoted at 99% separately.
Key features
- Static ISP Proxies from $1.18/IP
- Rotating ISP from $0.65/GB with 6-hour sticky sessions
- Rotating ISP across 100+ countries
- HTTP(S) only; SOCKS5 not listed
- 100M+ residential IPs across 195+ countries
- 24/7 support with dedicated account managers
Best suited for: teams that want a cheap per-address native ISP entry point alongside residential and mobile pools on one balance
6. Decodo (ex Smartproxy) — Lowest published ISP from-rate
3.7 / 5 for this job · from $0.08 / GB
Sixth despite holding the lowest published ISP from-rate here — $0.27/IP for static residential — because a from-rate is all the record carries for that product. There is no tier ladder, no country list and no carrier naming for the ISP pool in the material on this page, and those are exactly the details that decide whether a static address is usable against a given target. On a static product the per-address price is the easy part; the announcement behind the address is what you are paying for.
What is documented is the residential side: 115M+ IPs in 195+ locations, targeting at continent, country, state, city, ZIP code and ASN level, rotating and sticky sessions with a pin of up to 30 minutes, and both HTTP(S) and SOCKS5. The company became Decodo in April 2025, and the record flags that smartproxy.org is an impersonator with no connection to it — buy from decodo.com. Support is 24/7 with live chat, and payment covers card, PayPal, Alipay, Google Pay, Apple Pay and crypto, with wallet credits available.
The catch is the commercial terms around trying it. The 3-day, 100 MB trial and the 14-day money-back option are mutually exclusive: taking the trial removes refund eligibility. Refunds are limited to a first purchase, must be requested within 14 calendar days, and are capped at under 20% of a residential plan's traffic or under 10% of an Enterprise plan's. Pay as you go at $4/GB is wallet-only, sold one gigabyte at a time and cannot be combined with a monthly subscription. High-Speed Proxies carry no published price.
Key features
- Static residential / ISP Proxies from $0.27/IP
- 115M+ residential IPs in 195+ locations
- City, ZIP code and ASN targeting on residential
- Sticky sessions up to 30 minutes; HTTP(S) and SOCKS5
- Trial and 14-day money-back are mutually exclusive
- Trading as Decodo since April 2025
Best suited for: buyers who want the lowest headline per-address rate and are willing to confirm carrier and country coverage with the provider before committing
7. Proxy-Seller — 1 Gbps ISP addresses
3.6 / 5 for this job · from $0.30 / GB
Proxy-Seller takes seventh because its ISP line is sold on throughput rather than on the breadth of carriers behind it. The published specification is up to 1 Gbps on ISP proxies, running over a 1 Gbps IPv4 channel across 600+ networks. Both figures are the provider's own. If the job is a session that stays open all day and moves a lot of data — catalogue crawls, media collection, a logged-in account you would rather not re-authenticate — that headroom is the reason to pay per address instead of per gigabyte.
Pricing is listed per unit: ISP from $0.98/IP, with no monthly lock-ins stated in the contract terms. One account covers six proxy types, HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS5, RESTful API access and IP whitelisting, and the company carries ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and ISO 9001:2015 certification with GDPR, CCPA and ePrivacy compliance stated — the paperwork that often decides whether procurement lets you buy at all.
The awkward part is what you cannot verify. Uptime of 99.7% and a 99.5%+ connection success rate are provider-declared with no independent test cited, and the record gives no country count for the ISP line itself, only 220+ residential locations and 20+ mobile countries. ISP inventory is normally far narrower than residential in every market, so confirm the specific country and carrier you need before committing to a block of addresses.
Key features
- ISP proxies listed from $0.98/IP
- ISP proxy speed up to 1 Gbps, per the provider
- 1 Gbps IPv4 channel across 600+ networks
- HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS5 with RESTful API and IP whitelisting
- No monthly lock-ins stated
- ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and ISO 9001:2015 certified
Best suited for: high-throughput, long-lived sessions where a 1 Gbps ISP address matters more than the breadth of carriers on offer
8. ProxySale.com — Static residential at $5/IP
3.3 / 5 for this job · from $0.06 / GB
Proxy-Sale.com sits here on the strength of a plain per-address price: static residential at $5/IP, with static datacenter at $3/IP for work that does not need a consumer-facing announcement. Whether that is good value depends entirely on how long the address stays yours, and the record states no recycling or replacement policy, so ask before buying a block.
The wider platform is built for volume collection: 86M+ residential IPs across 200+ countries by the provider's count, country, state and city targeting, HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS5, and a Web Scraper API that bills only for successfully delivered results with a 30-day zero-setup trial. Uptime of 99.9%, a 99.5% average success rate and sub-0.6-second response times are all declared rather than audited.
Two catches matter for static buyers. The service is not available in mainland China by the provider's own policy, which rules out any workflow needing an address there. And the Unlimited Residential plan bills per day at $69.68 — workable for a burst, poor economics across a month-long job. The free trial covers the Web Scraper API only, not the proxy network, so there is no way to sample the static pool before paying for it.
Key features
- Static residential listed at $5/IP
- Static datacenter listed at $3/IP
- 86M+ residential IPs across 200+ countries, per the provider
- Country, state and city targeting on residential
- Not available in mainland China by provider policy
- Web Scraper API trial is 30 days; no proxy network trial
Best suited for: buyers who want a fixed address at a published per-IP price alongside a large metered residential pool
9. Floppydata — Static residential IP bundles
3.2 / 5 for this job · from $0.63 / GB
Floppydata makes the list because it sells static addresses in bundles rather than singly: monthly packs of 20, 50 or 100 IPs from $1.79/IP/mo for static residential, with static datacenter from $0.79/IP/mo on the same terms. ISP addresses appear in its own list of IP types alongside residential, mobile and datacenter, all held under one account, which suits a team running a fixed set of logins alongside rotating collection work.
The rest of the platform is aimed at bulk traffic: rotating from $1.00/GB, 190+ locations, country, city, ASN and IP-type targeting, a 95% clean-IP rate by the provider's count, and SOC 2, CCPA and GDPR compliance stated. Payment runs through Stripe cards plus 50+ cryptocurrencies including USDT, BTC, ETH, LTC and SOL, and there is an API at api.floppydata.net authenticated with an X-Api-Key header.
The catch is age and depth. Third-party records put the founding at 4 April 2024, so there is no long track record to lean on, and the performance claims — 99.99% uptime, sub-0.3-second responses — come from the provider. Support is live chat, email and Telegram, with no phone escalation, and the documentation thins out once you move past standard rotation. The free trial is 100 MB per type, which confirms connectivity and tells you nothing about how addresses hold up under load.
Key features
- Static residential from $1.79/IP/mo in bundles of 20, 50 or 100
- Static datacenter from $0.79/IP/mo on the same bundle terms
- ISP IPs sold alongside residential, mobile and datacenter under one account
- Country, city, ASN and IP-type targeting
- SOC 2, CCPA and GDPR compliance stated
- 100 MB free trial for each of residential, datacenter and mobile
Best suited for: teams that want a fixed monthly block of static addresses rather than one-off IP purchases
10. Nsocks — Long-acting ISP, capped speed
3.0 / 5 for this job
Nsocks lists long-acting ISP proxies as a separate product with separate billing from its rotating and datacenter lines, which is the right shape for this job: you are buying an address that stays put, not a stream of them. The static residential line is billed per IP on a fixed monthly basis with unlimited bandwidth, but throughput is capped at 20 Mbps.
That cap is the trade. Unlimited traffic means a long crawl or an always-on session will not run up a metered bill, and 20 Mbps covers most page-level automation and account work — it is not the line for pulling large media or running wide parallelism. Uptime is stated at 99.95%. The pool is put at 80M+ residential IPs with country and city targeting and HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS5 across most anti-detect browsers plus Playwright, Selenium and an API.
The awkward parts are the terms and the paperwork. There is no free trial, so the pool cannot be sampled before payment, and the provider states it does not refund products sold. The home page quotes two different pool sizes, 80M+ and 90M+, which is the kind of inconsistency worth noticing on a purchase built entirely on continuity. Third-party records put founding at 26 August 2024, so the operating history is short, and the record carries no price at all for the ISP or static lines.
Key features
- Long-acting ISP proxies sold as a separate product line
- Static residential billed per IP, fixed monthly, unlimited bandwidth
- Throughput capped at 20 Mbps
- Uptime stated at 99.95%, per the provider
- Country and city targeting
- No free trial and no refunds on products sold, per the provider
Best suited for: unmetered, long-running sessions where a fixed monthly per-IP bill and a 20 Mbps cap are acceptable
11. ASocks.com — Flat per-proxy corporate pricing
2.6 / 5 for this job · from $5 / proxy
ASocks is here for the billing model rather than for a named ISP product: flat per-proxy monthly pricing at $5 for residential and $5 for its corporate line, $15 for mobile. Volume discounts are published openly — 5% from 10 proxies, 10% from 50, 15% from 100 — so a hundred-address order can be costed without a sales call, which is unusual at this end of the market.
The company describes its own proxy infrastructure and links that to cleaner addresses and fewer bans, reporting 150+ locations, 7M+ IP addresses, 100,000+ clients and a 99.7% connection success rate, with 24/7 support quoting an average response under ten minutes. For work that runs unattended overnight, a per-address bill that does not move with traffic is the whole argument against metered residential.
What the record does not say is the part that matters. Nothing in it describes how the corporate addresses are announced or which carriers they sit under, and for an ISP purchase that detail decides whether a target treats you as a consumer connection or as a datacenter. Every headline figure — success rate, locations, pool size, client count — is provider-reported and unaudited. Treat the corporate line as datacenter-adjacent until the carrier arrangement is confirmed in writing.
Key features
- Residential at $5 per proxy per month
- Corporate at $5 per proxy per month
- Mobile at $15 per proxy per month
- Volume discounts of 5%, 10% and 15% from 10, 50 and 100 proxies
- 150+ locations and 7M+ IPs, per the provider
- No carrier or announcement detail published for the corporate line
Best suited for: budgeting a fixed number of addresses at a flat monthly rate with volume discount tiers published up front
12. ChangeMyIP.com — Dedicated HTTP, no ISP
2.3 / 5 for this job · from $1
ChangeMyIP is not an ISP proxy provider and does not present itself as one. It is on the list for dedicated HTTP proxies at $1.80, shared at $1.00 and SOCKS5 at $2.20, all with unlimited bandwidth on 1Gb/s ports and no contract or long-term obligation, after more than twelve years selling proxies. If a job needs a fixed address with heavy traffic behind it and the announcement does not matter, that is an inexpensive way to hold one.
The range is wider than the price suggests — ShadowSocks at $2.20, Trojan at $3.00, DNS proxy at $2.00, Wireguard VPN at $4.00 — with multiple IP subnets and 1Gb/s-plus dedicated connections stated. Payment runs through cards, PayPal and crypto via Zonda.
The catches are real. There is no carrier-announced consumer address here, so any target that scores on ASN will see a datacenter range, which is exactly what an ISP proxy exists to avoid. Torrents and paypal.com are blocked at proxy level on every product. Shared proxies put several users on one IP and the provider itself says performance can suffer on busy servers. A $10 minimum order applies even for a single $1.00 proxy, and the 30-day guarantee excludes services already used. The "fully anonymous and undetectable" line has nothing published behind it.
Key features
- Dedicated HTTP proxy listed at $1.80
- Shared HTTP and SOCKS5 listed at $1.00
- Unlimited bandwidth on 1Gb/s ports
- No contract or long-term obligation
- Torrents and paypal.com blocked at proxy level
- $10 minimum order applies
Best suited for: cheap dedicated HTTP addresses with unlimited bandwidth where a datacenter announcement is acceptable
13. MobileProxy.Space — Static datacenter, not ISP
2.0 / 5 for this job · from ₽490 / day
It sits here because there is no ISP product in the record. MobileProxy.Space sells mobile proxies and dedicated datacenter proxies; a static server proxy from here is announced under the datacenter's own network, not under a consumer carrier, which is the whole distinction the ISP category exists to make. For a job that needs a fixed address seen as a residential line, that is a different product.
What is on offer suits the adjacent job. Static server proxies are rented by period — one day, seven days, 30 days, three months or a year — with unlimited traffic on each, the same billing shape as ISP and the reason it stands up to heavy, long-lived work. The provider declares 100 Mb/s on those server proxies. Mobile plans start at ₽490/day with unlimited traffic and a one-day minimum, so committing costs little. Protocols are HTTP and SOCKS5, authentication is by main IP or login and password, and refunds for unused time are offered in the provider's wording.
The catch is the record. Third-party write-ups call the prices relatively high, and users have reported problems with locations, laggy proxies and late-night maintenance. Pool and coverage figures do not agree between sources: 2M+ addresses and 30+ countries in third-party records against 267 370 000 addresses and 53 countries from the provider, and a trial given as two hours in one place and three in another. If a payment processor or platform needs to read the address as a consumer line, none of that closes the gap.
Key features
- Mobile and dedicated datacenter proxies; no ISP line in the record
- Static server proxies rented by day, week, 30 days, three months or one year, unlimited traffic
- Provider-declared 100 Mb/s on server proxies
- Mobile from ₽490/day, one-day minimum, unlimited traffic
- HTTP and SOCKS5; authorisation by main IP or login and password
- Pool and country counts disagree between third-party and provider records
Best suited for: static datacenter addresses on unlimited traffic where consumer-carrier announcement is not required
14. AnyIP.io — Long sticky sessions only
1.9 / 5 for this job · from $2 / GB
AnyIP.io is ranked at 14 because it does not sell ISP addresses. The product is residential and mobile proxies on one plan with only bandwidth metered, and the record lists no static datacenter or ISP line. What it has instead is continuity of a different kind: sticky sessions held for up to seven days, and Smart Sessions, which the provider says keep the IP inside the same carrier and area. For work that needs one address to persist across a login, a checkout and a later return, a seven-day sticky residential address is the closest thing to what an ISP address buys — but it is a real device's line, shared with that device, not a machine you rent outright.
Plan structure is simple. Micro is $25 for 5GB, Basic $80 for 20GB, Pro $300 for 100GB, Enterprise $1000 for 500GB, with extra gigabytes at $5, $4, $3 and $2 on those tiers, and unused data rolling into the next cycle. Rotation and concurrency are not charged separately. Filtering runs to country, ISP, region and precise GPS coordinates, and IP collision prevention and change-IP-by-link are included. The provider declares 100M+ residential and mobile addresses across 38+ countries, a ~98.6% request success rate and ~0.6s average response time.
The catches matter. The $2/GB on the front page is the Enterprise rate; on Micro, extra traffic is $5/GB. There is no free trial — Micro is the trial, paid up front. The 14-day money-back guarantee covers card purchases only, and crypto sits outside it. Team seats stop at 2, 5 and 10 before Enterprise. And 38+ countries is a short list when the market you need is not on it, which is the usual reason a static ISP address was the better answer in the first place.
Key features
- Residential and mobile only; no ISP or static datacenter line in the record
- Sticky sessions up to 7 days; Smart Sessions keep the IP in the same carrier and area
- 100M+ residential and mobile IPs across 38+ countries (provider)
- ~98.6% request success rate and ~0.6s average response time (provider)
- Micro $25/5GB up to Enterprise $1000/500GB; extra GB $5 down to $2
- Unused data rolls over; 14-day money-back covers card purchases only
Best suited for: long-running sessions on real residential and mobile lines where a seven-day sticky provides enough continuity
15. GonzoProxy — Residential-only, 72-hour stickies
1.8 / 5 for this job · from $2 / GB
GonzoProxy takes the last of the three because its continuity is the shortest. Sticky IPs are claimed for up to 72 hours, the network is residential, and mobile proxies cover Poland and Ukraine as of writing. There is no ISP product in the record. A 72-hour sticky holds a session across a working day and a night, which covers a good deal of account work, but it is not an address that stays yours for a month, and nothing here is announced under a consumer carrier as a fixed line.
Where it fits is volume on real residential addresses. Billing is per gigabyte, traffic never expires and rolls over to the next plan, and concurrent connections are unlimited on every plan. The published ladder runs from $6.5/GB at 1GB down to $2.5/GB at 1TB, with a second ladder quoting different rates for the same volumes. Targeting reaches country, city, state, continent, ZIP code and ASN, which is finer than most ISP offerings bother with. The provider declares 20M+ addresses in 190 countries, 99.99% uptime on custom and enterprise work, no KYC with access live in about 30 seconds, and ready configs for the main anti-detect browsers.
The catches are worth reading twice. Two plan ladders quote different per-GB rates for identical volumes, so check the figure at checkout rather than on the marketing page. The dashboard has no detailed per-request logs, and there is no browser extension or desktop app — everything runs in the web interface. The demo is paid: $1.99 for 0.3 GB, with a separate 1GB trial row at $4.50. Published speed and success-rate figures are the provider's own with no independent verification, and the 90% ban protection it claims for Facebook, Google and TikTok is a claim, not a measurement.
Key features
- Residential network; mobile proxies limited to Poland and Ukraine
- Sticky IPs claimed up to 72 hours
- Traffic never expires and rolls over; unlimited concurrent connections
- 190 countries and 20M+ addresses; targeting to city, ZIP code and ASN (provider)
- $6.5/GB at 1GB down to $2.5/GB at 1TB, with a second ladder quoting different rates
- No KYC; provider says access is live in about 30 seconds
Best suited for: pay-per-gigabyte residential work that can live with a 72-hour sticky rather than a fixed monthly address
ISP proxies proxies: questions we get
Can I use an ISP proxy to watch content that is blocked in my country?
It will usually satisfy a geo-check, because the address is announced in the country you bought. Whether it plays is a different question: large streaming platforms block known proxy and hosting ranges aggressively, and using a proxy to get round their licensing restrictions breaks their terms. Treat it as unreliable for video and do not buy a monthly address on that basis alone.
Do ISP proxies carry UDP traffic or only TCP?
HTTP and HTTPS proxies are TCP only. SOCKS5 has a UDP-associate mode, but most providers leave it disabled because it is difficult to police on a shared platform. If your job needs UDP — game traffic, some voice protocols, QUIC-heavy clients — ask the provider before you pay rather than discovering it afterwards.
How many static IPs do I need for ten separate accounts?
Ten, if those accounts must not be linked. One address per account is the only arrangement that survives a fraud review, and cheaper compromises tend to cost the accounts rather than save money. A single address can carry several accounts only when they genuinely belong to one identity.
Will my static ISP address ever change?
It should not change during your billing period, but blocks are occasionally reallocated when a carrier relationship ends. Ask what the replacement policy is in writing, and whether a forced swap is refunded or simply substituted. A provider that cannot answer that question is selling something other than continuity.
Why does my proxy show a different country from the one I bought?
Geolocation databases do not agree with each other, and sites often use a different feed from the one the provider quotes. Check the address on two or three independent lookups before assuming the provider is wrong. A persistent mismatch between the ASN country and the location database is a legitimate reason to request a swap.
Can I send email through an ISP proxy?
Usually not. Outbound ports 25, 465 and 587 are blocked on most proxy platforms because they are the standard route for spam and are quickly blacklisted. If mail is part of the job, confirm SMTP support in writing first; otherwise plan to send through a proper transactional mail service instead.
Is buying and using an ISP proxy legal?
In most countries, buying and using a proxy is lawful in itself — it is a routing arrangement. Legality turns on what you do through it: unauthorised access, fraud, payment abuse and harassment are offences regardless of the proxy. Scraping public data sits in a greyer area and may breach a site's terms without being a crime. Take local advice if the work is close to that line.
What is the difference between an ISP proxy and a mobile proxy?
A mobile address sits behind carrier-grade NAT, so thousands of real subscribers share it and its reputation is both strong and outside your control. An ISP address is yours alone and behaves like a fixed line. Mobile handles the toughest targets but costs far more per gigabyte; ISP is cheaper and more predictable when a fixed identity is what you need.
Can I run a large scraping job through one static address?
You can, but rate is the limiting factor rather than the address. A fixed IP issuing heavy parallel traffic looks nothing like a household and will be throttled or blocked on its own merits. For volume against public pages, rotating datacenter or residential is usually cheaper per request; keep the static address for anything that has to stay signed in.
Do I need a separate browser profile for each address?
Yes. Cookies, local storage, cached certificates and saved credentials all link sessions, so a clean profile per address is the only way to keep identities apart. Use a distinct profile directory per address, keep it matched to the address's timezone and locale, and never copy a profile between two IPs.
What should I do if a site blocks my static address?
First check whether the surrounding /24 is already listed as a proxy range, because if it is, a replacement address from the same block will be blocked just as fast. Then check your rate and fingerprint consistency, since most blocks are behavioural. Only after both should you ask the provider for a swap.
Are ISP proxies suitable for sneaker drops or ticket queues?
They help with the address layer and nothing else, and using them usually breaches the retailer's terms. Drop platforms and ticketing systems deploy bot management that reads timing, TLS fingerprints and queue behaviour, so a clean static IP does not get you past them. Nothing here is a guarantee of access, and the account risk is real.
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