One IP registered to a consumer internet provider, held for the whole period you paid for. If you came looking for residential proxies that rotate, this is the other kind — and which one you need is decided by whether your work has to stay logged in.
Per IP, not per GB · Held for the whole period · 22 US carriers
The word covers two different products and one duplicate name. Which of the three you meant decides whether anything on this page is useful to you.
Static residential — this page. One address, registered to a consumer internet provider, yours for the whole period. It does not rotate between requests and it is not handed to another customer while you hold it. Billed per IP per month, so a heavy month and a light month cost the same. Buy this one if the work has to stay logged in: a profile you keep, a region you re-check, a session that runs for hours.
Rotating residential — the other kind. A pool of addresses borrowed from real devices, changing as those devices join and leave, billed per gigabyte. It is good at spreading many short requests over many addresses, and fatal to a session: an address that changes mid-task reads to the site as a session hijack. It is a different product with a different price model, and it is not on sale here yet.
ISP proxies — step 01 under another name. The name most sellers put in the URL for exactly this product. Nothing about the address changes with the name — same catalogue, same carriers, same prices — so pick whichever word you think in. The ISP proxies page is the same product written for the reader who already uses that term.
Static residential — this page. One address, registered to a consumer internet provider, yours for the whole period. It does not rotate between requests and it is not handed to another customer while you hold it. Billed per IP per month, so a heavy month and a light month cost the same. Buy this one if the work has to stay logged in: a profile you keep, a region you re-check, a session that runs for hours.
Rotating residential — the other kind. A pool of addresses borrowed from real devices, changing as those devices join and leave, billed per gigabyte. It is good at spreading many short requests over many addresses, and fatal to a session: an address that changes mid-task reads to the site as a session hijack. It is a different product with a different price model, and it is not on sale here yet.
ISP proxies — step 01 under another name. The name most sellers put in the URL for exactly this product. Nothing about the address changes with the name — same catalogue, same carriers, same prices — so pick whichever word you think in. The ISP proxies page is the same product written for the reader who already uses that term.
| Static residential (ISP) | Rotating residential | Datacenter | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Whose address it is | A consumer internet provider; the machine answering is a server | A consumer internet provider; the machine answering is a real device | A hosting company |
| Does it change? | No — held for the whole period you pay for | Yes — as devices join and leave the pool | No |
| Billed by | IP per month | Gigabyte | IP per month, as a rule |
| What a site sees on lookup | A home customer | A home customer | A hosting company's server |
| Right for | Work that must stay logged in: a profile you keep, a region you re-check, a session that runs for hours | Breadth: many short requests spread over many addresses | Speed at volume where a server address is acceptable |
| Wrong for | Bursty crawling at scale — one address hitting one host at volume is what rate limiting was built to catch | Anything that must keep one address mid-session | Any target that checks who owns the block |
| At ProxyJam | On sale: 74 countries, 22 named US carriers | Catalogued, not orderable yet | Catalogued, not orderable yet |
Crawling a catalogue of a hundred thousand pages wants a hundred thousand vantage points, not one. A single address hitting one host at volume is the pattern rate limiting was built to catch, and no amount of registration quality changes that. Breadth is what the rotating pool is for, and buying a static address for it means paying per IP for something that needs per gigabyte.
Per-IP pricing is a flat monthly line: predictable, and indifferent to whether you moved a gigabyte or fifty. That is an advantage when the load is steady and a waste when you need one enormous month and then nothing. Traffic here is unmetered rather than free — past 50 GB per proxy per month the concurrency limit drops from 100 sessions to 10, which is a ceiling on burst by design.
Some fraud systems look past the registration and ask whether the connection behaves like a home line — latency shape, time-of-day pattern, the presence of a real router. A server answering on an ISP-registered address will not imitate that, and we would rather say so here than have you find out after paying. What we sell is the registration and the stability, not a household.
Any public whois or ASN lookup will name the organisation an IP belongs to and the autonomous system it is announced from. A static residential address should come back with a consumer internet provider — a company that sells home broadband. If it comes back with a hosting company, whatever it was sold as, it is a datacenter address.
An address does not travel alone: it sits in a /24 with 255 others, and the reputation your target sees is partly theirs. Check what else in that block is visible, and whether the whole range is announced by the same provider as the single address you were shown. A block that is registered to a consumer ISP but populated entirely by proxy sellers behaves like what it is.
Proxy checkers score an address in the abstract; the only score that matters is what your target does when you connect. An address can pass every public checker and still be blocked on the one platform you need, and the reverse happens too. Run the real request during the refund window, which is why using the proxies does not void it.
Who owns the address
Where the address lives
What static rules out
What you are billed for
What dedicated adds
Where it is available
United States
40K IPs
Canada
5K IPs
France
5K IPs
Germany
5K IPs
Mexico
5K IPs
United Kingdom
5K IPsThe questions that come with this name rather than with the other one.
Yes. One product, two names, and the market keeps both: of the vendors we measured, Decodo, IPRoyal and Webshare each publish a page under each name. The two searches share 43 % of their domains and none of their URLs, which is why both pages exist here too. ISP Proxies
No, and that is deliberate. The address is registered to a consumer internet provider, which is what a site sees when it looks up who owns the IP; the machine answering on it is a server, which is why it does not go offline when a household router is unplugged. If you need traffic that physically leaves a home line, that is rotating residential, and it is not on sale here yet.
A third name for the same thing. It stresses that the address is not shared, which is already true of everything on this page: while you hold an IP it is not in anyone else's pool and it does not go back between your requests.
Because nothing here is metered by volume. You pay for one address for one period, so a heavy month and a light month cost the same and there is no overage line to discover on the invoice. Per-gigabyte billing belongs to the rotating product, where the pool is the thing you are renting rather than the address.
It means we never change it. Two things can: you can ask for a replacement when an address stops responding, leaves the country it was bought in, or gets blocked on a target you named — and if you stop paying, the address returns to the catalogue. Inside a period you have paid for, and across renewals you keep paying, it is the same address. Terms of Service
On a single request, barely: both resolve to a consumer internet provider when the site looks up the owner. The difference is visible over time, and time is what platforms actually judge. A profile that has connected from one address for four months looks like a person with an internet connection; the same profile arriving from a new city every session looks like a credential someone bought.
It returns to the catalogue and can be sold again. That is worth knowing before you build a long-lived profile on an address you plan to stop renewing: the reputation you spent months accumulating on it stays with the address, not with you. Renewal keeps the address; a lapse does not reserve it.
