Stateside ISP Proxies and Stateside Residential Proxies, for People Who Are Not Network Engineers

Most of what Stateside Proxies sells is a dedicated carrier line: one SIM in one device in a US metro, used by one team. The dashboard also sells two things that are not lines, and marketing and QA teams ask about them often enough to deserve a plain explanation. Stateside ISP proxies are fixed US wireline addresses, owned by American carriers and cable companies, served from Virginia and billed per address per month; they read as home or business broadband, never as a phone. Stateside residential proxies are data by the gigabyte, spent through other people's home connections in the United States or 190-plus countries, a different home each request or one held for a few minutes. A gigabyte pool of shared phones is the third item. What follows is each one in plain terms, when a marketing team would want it, and the prices the checkout charges.

Fixed addresses: the table

Each unit is one fixed wireline IPv4 address owned by the company in the first column, served from Virginia for the US rows, and kept by your order for its whole term. Choose the company, the quantity and the term; one login covers the order.

• Term: 1, 3, 6 or 12 months
• Login: username and password / IP whitelist / SOCKS5
• One login per order
• Order size: 10 IPs and up

Buy static ISP proxies

Data by the gigabyte: the cards

Here you buy gigabytes rather than addresses and spend them through proxy lists aimed at a country and, if you like, a state, a city or a network. Addresses change on every request or are held up to thirty minutes. The second card does the same through shared phones.

Buy residential data Dedicated mobile lines

Three products, plainly

A fixed ISP address is a broadband address that does not change for the length of your rental. It is owned by one of five American carriers or cable companies, or by DTAG in Britain or Orange in France, and it is served from a datacenter in Virginia. You take ten or more at once, for a month, a quarter, half a year or a full year, and to any website it looks like home or office broadband in Virginia.

Residential data is a store of gigabytes that you spend through other people's home internet connections, each owner having agreed to share. You build a proxy list pointed at a country and, if useful, a state, a city or a particular network; every request can leave from a different home, or one home can be kept for a set number of minutes up to thirty. To a website it looks like household broadband wherever that home happens to be.

The phone pool works like residential data but the exits are shared 4G and 5G handsets, pointed at a country, state or city. It looks like a phone to a website, but no handset in it belongs to you and other customers are using the same ones; it is for variety rather than for being one consistent visitor.

How they differ from a Stateside line, for verification work

A line is mobile inventory in a chosen metro that holds still and is yours alone, which is what ad verification and geo QA need. A fixed ISP address is desktop-style inventory in Virginia that never moves, which suits a standing check that must come from the same address for months and does not need to be a phone. Residential data is many homes in many cities for brief visits, which suits broad sampling and desktop-targeted campaigns. The pool is many phones for brief visits. None of the three verifies a mobile campaign in a metro the way a line does.

When a marketing team wants a fixed ISP address

A standing watch that must arrive from one unchanging American address for months, such as a long-running brand-safety or price monitor that a vendor has whitelisted. Campaigns bought for desktop, where a platform expects to see home broadband. Any tooling that wants a fixed address on an allow-list. Every address in an order shares one login, which you set once as a username and password, an allow-list of your own IPs, or SOCKS5, and can change later for the whole order in one go. Orders bill month by month, drawing on your account credit automatically if you choose, or sending a reminder three days before the month runs out; renewing keeps the price per address you started with; cancelling mid-month turns the addresses off immediately with nothing returned.

• A broadband address that never changes, owned by the company named in its row
• American rows served from Virginia; the DTAG row reads as Britain and the Orange row as France
• Ten addresses at least; a month, a quarter, half a year or a year
• One login for the whole order: password, allow-list or SOCKS5

When a marketing team wants residential data

Sampling prices, pages or search results from many American cities, one visit to each. Verifying campaigns bought for desktop and served to home broadband. Looking at a city where we keep no line. Light research spread thinly over many addresses. Residential data is $2 per GB and never goes stale: the store only shrinks as traffic passes, you can refill it by hand or have it refill itself when a tenth is left, and cancelling inside seven days puts the unused gigabytes back into your account. Every entry in a proxy list is a host, a port, a user and a password, kept on one home for up to thirty minutes or moving on every request.

The phone pool, and why it is not a line

The phone pool is $10 per GB, drawn from shared 4G and 5G handsets pointed at a country, state or city, on the same no-expiry and seven-day cancellation terms as residential data. Because it looks like a phone, teams are tempted to verify mobile campaigns with it, but each visit comes from a different shared handset, so a session is never one reader and a metro cannot be held still. Reach for the pool when a check needs a crowd of mobile addresses for a moment each; reach for a line when a check needs one mobile address that stays put in one metro.

Buying and paying

Open Buy Proxy in the dashboard and pick a tile: Mobile for lines, Residential for gigabytes, ISP for fixed addresses. Your account credit pays for it, My Proxies lists it about a minute later, and the Telegram bot offers all three too. Figures on this page and on the pay button share one catalogue.

Prices

Monthly price of one fixed address: $4 on AT&T Native; $2.40 on AT&T Fresh, RCN Fresh, DTAG Fresh, Orange Fresh, Comcast Native and Frontier Native; $2.10 on T-Mobile Legacy. A first ISP order, which cannot be smaller than ten addresses, therefore comes to $21, $24 or $40 per month depending on the row. Residential data costs $2 per GB, the phone pool $10 per GB, and neither one expires. A dedicated line for comparison: $5 a day, $27 a week or $65 a month on 4G; $6, $30 or $74 on 5G; unlimited data.

Stateside ISP proxies and Stateside residential proxies: plain answers