ISP proxies from $2.50/IP in 61 countries

An ISP proxy is an IP address registered to a real Internet Service Provider but hosted on datacenter infrastructure. That combination gives you residential legitimacy — the IP looks like a home connection to the sites you visit — at datacenter speed and stability. Each IP is dedicated and static, so it does not rotate.

Yes — "ISP proxy" and "static residential proxy" describe the same thing: a fixed IP sourced from an ISP and hosted in a datacenter. The IP stays the same over time, which is what makes it "static", and it carries an ISP's residential reputation rather than a datacenter one.

ISP proxies are faster and hold one consistent identity, which suits sneaker and ticket checkouts, social media and multi-account management. Rotating residential proxies draw from real devices and are harder for aggressive anti-bot systems to flag, so they win on heavy stealth scraping. Use ISP for speed and stable identity, residential for maximum anonymity at scale.

Both are hosted in datacenters, but an ISP proxy's IP is registered to a consumer ISP, so sites treat it as a residential connection. A plain datacenter IP is registered to a hosting provider and is easier for anti-bot systems to recognise. ISP proxies cost more than datacenter but are far less likely to be flagged.

ISP proxies are static and dedicated: the IP is exclusively yours and does not rotate, so it lasts for the life of your plan. That stable identity is the point — it lets an account or checkout flow keep the same IP for as long as it needs.

Because they are hosted on datacenter infrastructure, ISP proxies run at 1 Gbps+ with datacenter-grade latency and unlimited concurrent sessions per IP — much faster than residential proxies that route through real consumer devices.

Yes. ISP proxies are billed per IP per month rather than per gigabyte, so the traffic through them is not metered and concurrent sessions are not capped. That is the usual reason teams pick them over residential for heavy or long-running work — a scraper pulling large pages, a session that stays logged in all day, or anything streaming costs the same as an idle IP. Residential is metered per GB instead, which works out cheaper when volume is low or unpredictable.

ISP proxies are billed per IP per month, from $3.80/IP on 1–10 IPs, $3.50 on 11–20, $3.20 on 21–50, $3.00 on 51–100 and $2.50/IP from 101 IPs. The total is discounted by term: 1% at 30 days, 5% at 60, 7% at 90 and 12% at 120. Every IP includes unlimited bandwidth and unlimited concurrent sessions. Premium pools and city plans are priced per IP in the configurator, before you pay.

61 countries on Oct 16, 2026. Standard ISP covers 23 at country level; ready-made Premium pools cover 10 (United States, Germany, United Kingdom, Hong Kong, Japan, France, Canada, Spain, Poland and Italy); Premium by city covers 60 countries and 221 cities, where you also pick the carrier (ASN). The table above lists every country with the cities and IPs on sale.

Yes, with Premium ISP by city: pick one of 221 cities in 60 countries, then any carrier or one specific carrier by its ASN, for 1 day to 3 months, with an optional UDP filter. Each city page lists every carrier with its ASN and the IPs on sale. Standard ISP is targeted at country level only.

HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, with username:password authentication or an IP allowlist. Point any browser, scraper, sneaker bot or antidetect profile at the endpoint.

Yes — those are the core use cases. A static IP keeps one consistent identity through a checkout or across an account, and datacenter speed matters for time-sensitive drops. ISP proxies also pair well with antidetect browsers for managing multiple accounts.

Using ISP proxies is legal when used ethically and within each platform's terms of service. Keep to legitimate purposes — social media management, ad verification, market research, e-commerce operations — and respect the sites you connect to.

Yes. The same network powers QuanticData's scraping, SERP and crawling APIs: send a URL or a query and get clean Markdown or JSON back, billed only when the result is usable.

No, and it is worth understanding why. An ISP proxy is a static IP leased from a real internet provider and held for you alone — that lease costs money every month whether you use it or not, so nobody hands one out for free. What circulates on free lists is either datacenter IPs mislabelled as ISP, or someone else's IP shared with hundreds of people, which defeats the entire point of a dedicated static address. You can test these on the $2 of free usage every account gets each month, no card required.