Every carrier our catalogue lists anywhere in New York is listed under New York City too: GTT, Intercom Online, Lietpark Communications, Lumen, Lumina Broadband, NTT, Zayo. That breadth is what this level is for: the whole state's choice of carrier in one place.
Choose the carrier · The IP comes from the carrier's pool, and we do not promise the city it surfaces in · Per IP, not per GB, with no rotation
This is the entire New York carrier list in a single picker, because every carrier our catalogue lists in the state is listed here. Choose one, set the period and the count, and the total follows.
ISP Proxies
City helps you pick a provider; the IP's exact city is not guaranteed.
| Carrier | From / IP / month |
|---|---|
| GTT | $5.38 |
| Intercom Online | $5.38 |
| Lietpark Communications | $5.38 |
| Lumen | $5.38 |
| Lumina Broadband | $5.38 |
| NTT | $5.38 |
| Zayo | $5.38 |
The table says which carriers our catalogue lists under New York City and what each one opens at. It does not say where your IP will be: choosing the carrier is the whole of the choice on offer here, the IP is drawn from that carrier’s own pool, and we do not promise the city it surfaces in — the borough and the exchange even less so.
Every carrier our catalogue lists anywhere in New York is listed in New York City as well, so comparing carriers here never means changing place. If the question you are working on is which carrier behaves how, this is the listing to work from.
GTT, Lumen, NTT and Zayo sell transit and capacity rather than home broadband, so an IP on one of their networks looks up as infrastructure. What the other names on the list are, our catalogue does not record: it carries a carrier name, a place and a price, and we will not invent the rest.
If a carrier stops suiting a workload, the next one is a different company under the same listing rather than a listing somewhere else in the catalogue. Changing your mind costs you an order, not a plan.
60 Hudson Street went up as Western Union's headquarters and 32 Avenue of the Americas as AT&T's long-distance building; both are carrier hotels today, and that legacy is a large part of why so many networks terminate in this one city at all.
Each carrier is its own order, so holding IPs on several of these at once is simply several purchases and no extra conditions. Nothing is bundled and nothing has to lapse together.
Who we list here, what the breadth is good for, and what the coverage table stops short of promising you.
In alphabetical order: GTT, Intercom Online, Lietpark Communications, Lumen, Lumina Broadband, NTT, Zayo. That is every carrier our catalogue lists anywhere in New York.
No, to both halves of that. Choosing the carrier is the whole of the choice here. The IP is drawn from that carrier's pool, and we do not promise the city it surfaces in, let alone the borough or the exchange — there is no postcode to pick, no borough to request and no field for either on the order form.
No, but our catalogue is not what tells you so. GTT, Lumen, NTT and Zayo run wholesale backbone networks rather than selling to households, which is a published fact about those firms. What the other names are, the catalogue does not record: it carries a carrier name, a place we list it under and a price. Check which network announces the block yourself before you commit to one. Static Residential
The row at the foot of this page lists them, and it is rendered from the catalogue rather than typed here. Each of those pages answers a different question about its own carrier rather than repeating this one.
The state page covers every New York city we list and every carrier behind any of them, this city included. This page is scoped to New York City alone, which is where the whole New York carrier list sits — so it is the shorter road to the full picker.
No. An ISP proxy is fixed for the whole billing period — the same IP in week one and in week six, whichever carrier you bought.
Per IP per period. The bill is the IP, not the traffic through it, so a heavy month costs what a quiet one costs, and that is true on every carrier in the table.
Yes — each carrier is a separate order, and nothing stops you running several in parallel. What we will not do is promise you where any of them surfaces.
No. Every carrier in the coverage table opens at the same rate per IP, and the breadth of the listing adds nothing to the price.
Partly history. 60 Hudson Street and 32 Avenue of the Americas were built for Western Union and AT&T respectively and became carrier hotels, and networks interconnect where other networks already are. Our catalogue reflects that: every carrier it lists in New York is listed here.
Then our catalogue does not list it in New York City today — the coverage table is the whole list for this city, not a selection from it. Support can tell you whether that carrier appears anywhere else in the catalogue before you commit. Contact ProxyJam
