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United States residential proxies

Real American home IPs, selected with one flag in the username and billed at the same per-GB price as every other country. Rotating or sticky, HTTP and SOCKS5, with datacenter, ISP and mobile exits in United States on the same account.

Coverage in the United States: residential Basic $0.80/GB and Premium $2.20/GB, mobile $2.30/GB, datacenter $0.50/GB, ISP $2.50/IP, all reached with the username flag USER-country-us.
The flag USER-country-us on the pr.quanticdata.io gateway is the whole change: the exit is an American ISP address, and every network the United States has costs the same there as anywhere else.

What you get in United States

NetworkUnited States coverageFromBest for
Residential BasicYes, country targeting, all 50 states + DC$0.80/GBVolume scraping of Amazon, Walmart, Zillow, Indeed and Google Maps
Residential PremiumYes, country, state, city, ISP or ASN$2.20/GBProtected targets, localized SERPs and ads
Mobile 4G/5GYes, American carrier IPs$2.30/GBTargets that refuse residential, app traffic
DatacenterYes$0.50/GBOpen sites, APIs, speed
ISP (static)Yes, dedicated IPs$2.50/IPLong sessions, account management, allowlisting

Target United States in one flag

The country goes in the username. Everything else about the gateway stays the same, so switching markets is a string change, not a new integration.

# curl
curl -x pr.quanticdata.io:7777 -U "USER-country-us:PASS" https://ipinfo.io/json

# Python requests
proxy = "http://USER-country-us:PASS@pr.quanticdata.io:7777"
requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=30)

# Node 18+ (undici)
new ProxyAgent({ uri: "http://pr.quanticdata.io:7777", token: "Basic " + Buffer.from("USER-country-us:PASS").toString("base64") })

Verify with the proxy tester: the response from ipinfo.io should show a American ISP and "country": "US". For a specific state, generate strings with the dashboard or the API rather than editing the flag by hand: POST /v1/public/proxies/generate with country and state returns them ready to paste.

What American IPs are used for

  • Localized prices and availability. Amazon, Walmart, Zillow, Indeed and Google Maps show different prices, stock and delivery options by region; a United States exit returns what a American shopper sees.
  • Search results as a local user. Google, Bing and DuckDuckGo results differ by country; the SERP API takes country: "us" and routes through the same pool.
  • Ad and content verification. Confirm geo-targeted campaigns and localized pages from inside the market.
  • Lead lists and market research. Business listings, reviews and job postings from United States directories, without the geo wall.

Ready-made collectors that already accept a United States location or market: Zillow scraper API, Autotrader Scraper API, Indeed jobs API. Each takes a keyword or an id, not a URL, and is billed per delivered row.

Rotating or sticky

Rotating gives every request a fresh American IP and is right for one-shot page fetches. Sticky keeps one IP for a session of up to 120 minutes and is right for multi-step flows such as search, click, detail, cart. Both are modes of the same plan; the rotating proxies page explains the trade-off and the bandwidth math is in how much proxy data do I need.

Pricing

Country targeting is included on every plan. Residential Basic runs from $1.00/GB on the $5 trial bundle down to $0.80/GB, Premium from $4.00/GB down to $2.20/GB, datacenter from $0.80/GB down to $0.50/GB, ISP from $3.80 down to $2.50 per IP per 30 days, mobile from $5.00/GB down to $2.30/GB. Plans are GB bundles with a term and no monthly cap; the full ladders are on the pricing page.

Choosing a United States proxy network by target: datacenter $0.50/GB for open sites, residential $0.80/GB where the IP is scored, Premium $2.20/GB for city targeting, ISP $2.50/IP for long sessions.
Pick by what the target checks: Amazon, Walmart, Zillow, Indeed and Google Maps score the IP type, open sites do not — and rotating gives a fresh American IP per request while sticky holds one for up to 120 minutes.

Questions about United States proxies

How do I get a United States IP on QuanticData?

Add the country flag to the proxy username: USER-country-us. Every request through that username exits from a United States IP. Rotating mode gives a new American IP per request; a sticky session keeps the same one for up to 120 minutes.

Which networks have United States IPs?

Residential Basic and Premium, datacenter and ISP all cover United States, and the mobile pool has American carrier IPs as well. Pick the network by what the target checks: datacenter for speed on open sites, residential where the site scores IP type.

How much do United States proxies cost?

The same as every other country: country targeting is included, not an add-on. Residential Basic from $0.80/GB, Premium from $2.20/GB, datacenter from $0.50/GB, ISP from $2.50 per IP per month, mobile from $2.30/GB. There is a free 100 MB residential trial.

Can I target a state or city in United States?

Yes. The residential pool exposes all 50 states plus DC; state and city targeting is available on Residential Premium, and the proxy generator in the dashboard or POST /v1/public/proxies/generate returns ready-made strings for a state or city.

Is it legal to use United States proxies for scraping?

Using a proxy is legal. What matters is what you collect and how: public data without bypassing logins has fared well in court, personal data carries GDPR and local privacy duties, and a site's terms can still be enforced as a contract. The layer-by-layer treatment is in is web scraping legal.

Start with United States IPs

A free 100 MB residential trial, no card, and the same gateway for every other country when you need it.

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Free key, $2 of usage credit every month, no credit card.