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ISP proxies combine the best parts of our other two proxy types. The IPs are registered with real internet providers, so sites see them as home connections. They run on datacenter hardware, so you get datacenter speed and uptime. They are also called static residential proxies: you get dedicated IPs that don’t rotate, with unlimited bandwidth.
This is a developer guide. The quickest way to create proxies is the ISP dashboard.

When to Use Them

Choose ISP proxies when you need an IP that stays the same and looks residential:
  • Managing accounts that flag logins from changing or datacenter IPs
  • Checkout on protected shops, such as sneaker or ticket sites
  • Long scraping sessions on sites that block datacenter IPs
  • Anything where a rotating residential IP would log you out partway through
In short: datacenter for speed on easy sites, residential for rotating through a large pool, and ISP for a stable IP that looks residential.

Proxy Format

ISP proxies are dedicated, like datacenter proxies. The dashboard gives you a fixed list of IPs in this format:
Proxy format
There are no sessions and no rotation. The IP is yours for as long as your plan runs.

Authentication

You can use a username and password or IP whitelisting. See Authentication.

Example Request

Python
If the response shows your proxy’s IP, the connection works.

Tips

  • Use one IP per account when managing accounts. That is what a static IP is for.
  • Bandwidth is unlimited, but sites still rate-limit single IPs. Spread heavy scraping across several IPs.
  • If a site bans an IP, replace it in the dashboard. Bans are rarer than with datacenter IPs, but they still happen.
  • Something not working? See Error Handling.
Last modified on October 15, 2026