US and USA Proxy

$0.80 per IP per month on the 10-proxy plan, billed yearly. That is $7.98 a month, or $9.98 if you pay month by month. The 50-proxy plan works out at $0.64 per IP yearly and the 100-proxy plan at $0.48.

Billing is per IP with no traffic count behind it, so a busy month costs the same as a quiet one. A 3-day trial with 50 proxies is $3.98, and every paid plan carries a 15-day money-back guarantee.

Yes. The country selector at checkout takes the country per order, so you can ask for United States only and get nothing but American addresses. There is no separate US product and no surcharge for it, since US addresses are the largest group in the pool: 36 of 107.

If a job later needs a broader footprint, the mix can be changed every 10 days from the client area.

A list of static IP addresses, one per subnet, with a username and password or a whitelist slot. The list, the HTTP & SOCKS5 ports and the logins appear in your client area as soon as payment clears, so there is no provisioning wait.

The pool holds 107 addresses and 36 of them are US, each in its own subnet. The selector allocates them by country: a 10-proxy plan can be entirely American, while 50 and 100 take every US address available and fill the rest elsewhere. None of them has been published on a free proxy list.

Shared in the technical sense: another customer may hold the same address, which is why an IP costs $0.80 instead of the $5 to $10 charged for dedicated US IPs. Private in the sense that keeps you off blocklists: the pool is paid, maintained and never published anywhere, so your address does not come from a public free list.

We do not sell dedicated or exclusive addresses on this plan. If that is what you need, say so before buying and we will point you elsewhere.

Static. An address keeps working for the same client between requests, which is what logins, rank checks and antidetect browser profiles need. Nothing rotates behind your back, and the list you download is the list you use.

If you want a new IP for every request, take the rotating proxy instead. It has its own US pool and a country filter where you select United States.

Because anyone can have them. A public list gets pulled by thousands of scripts within minutes of an update, so the address is rate-limited, blocked, or switched off by its owner. Nobody maintains the chain when a server dies.

The list above is rechecked every 10 minutes, which keeps the entries current, but no free list can promise an IP will still answer in an hour's time.

Yes. A handful of stable US IPs for Scrapebox, Screaming Frog or a rank checker fits the 10-proxy plan, and the addresses do not change between requests, so the tool keeps its session. For a job that needs a fresh IP per request, the rotating proxy is the right product; it bills per speed tier and rotates on its own.

Both speak HTTP and SOCKS5, so a tool that already works with one protocol needs no new configuration.

Both protocols run on the same US IP address. Port 2000 is HTTP and port 3000 is SOCKS5, so a script written for one keeps working when you switch to the other, and you do not buy a second product to get both.

SOCKS5 suits tools that hold one connection per host, and anything that is not plain HTTP.

Each address sits on a data center uplink with unlimited bandwidth, and the pool's success rate is 99%. We do not quote a millisecond figure: how quickly a request comes back depends on the target site and the route to it.

If speed decides the purchase, the 3-day trial costs $3.98 and lets you point your own workload at the pool before paying for a month.

1. Pick a plan, set the country to United States in the selector, and pay with PayPal, a card or one of the other methods we accept.

2. The IP:port list and the login details appear in your client area straight after payment. A second list on the same page holds the SOCKS5 ports.

3. Enter one IP and its port in your tool, then load http://ifconfig.co through it. The page should show the US address, not yours.

One IP address per subnet, spread across facilities. Ten US proxies come from ten separate blocks, and a 100-proxy plan draws on 100 of them, so no single rule can take out more than one IP address.

A subnet is the /24 block an address belongs to, written like 203.0.113.0/24. Anti-bot services score reputation per block, because whoever controls one IP in a range usually controls its neighbours too. That is why the block a US proxy sits in carries as much weight as the address itself.

No. Billing is per US IP for the month, so a crawl of a hundred thousand pages is priced the same as a crawl of a thousand. Nothing is metered, and no line on the invoice counts gigabytes.

We ask that you stay within normal use and do not resell the IPs.

Two methods, and you pick one:

• Username and password: suits a laptop or an office that changes IP from time to time.
• Whitelist IP: suits a script that cannot send credentials. The 100-proxy plan allows five addresses.

You can switch between them in the client area at any time.