9HTTP — residential and static ISP proxies

Requests go out through real home IP addresses: rotate the IP on every request or keep a sticky session, and target a country, city or ASN. Connections work over HTTP and SOCKS5 with username/password sub-accounts or an IP whitelist, and proxy lists can also be pulled through an API. Each sub-account can get its own traffic limit.

Packages cost $2.50 for 2 GB, $15 for 10 GB, $60 for 50 GB, $80 for 100 GB and $130 for 200 GB; larger plans cost $300 for 500 GB, $580 for 1000 GB and $1650 for 3000 GB, which is $0.55 per GB. Traffic stays on the account until it is used up. A 500 MB trial is available on request through live chat.

Instead of paying for gigabytes, you rent a channel of a fixed speed and send as much traffic as it carries during the plan. IPs come from the global residential pool, with rotation or sticky sessions over HTTP and SOCKS5. Unlimited traffic does not mean unlimited requests: the target sites' own limits still apply.

At 100 Mbps a plan costs $99 for 1 day, $349 for 7 days, $599 for 15 days and $999 for 30 days. A 30-day plan costs $1680 at 200 Mbps, $2199 at 300 Mbps, $2680 at 400 Mbps, $2999 at 500 Mbps, $3390 at 600 Mbps, $3850 at 800 Mbps and $4380 at 1000 Mbps; shorter terms are available at every speed. A paid 3-hour test at 100 Mbps costs $15.80.

Each port is a separate proxy endpoint with unlimited traffic; the IP behind it changes every 3–30 minutes, and all ports can be used at the same time. This format suits multi-account work and API-heavy jobs where the number of connections matters more than the amount of traffic. Ports draw on the global residential pool.

Ready packages: 5 ports cost $4.50 for 1 day, $13.50 for 3 days, $25 for 7 days or $95 for 30 days; 50 ports cost $90, $180 or $650 for 3, 7 or 30 days; 100 ports cost $155, $295 or $1050; 200 ports cost $295, $560 or $1980. Any quantity from 5 to 1000 ports can also be ordered, with the price per port falling from 51, 101 and 201 ports.

These addresses are assigned by internet providers and hosted in data centers, so they look like home connections while staying as stable as a server. Each IP is dedicated to you and does not change during the 30-day term, which suits logins, social media and other long sessions. You choose the city, and the address is picked at random or from a chosen subnet.

Native IPs are offered in about 70 cities. In the US they cost $3.20–$3.60 per IP for 30 days and in Europe $3.50–$3.80; most of Asia costs $3.80–$5.50, Australia, Brazil, Canada and South Africa $5.50, and Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam $6.50, while Mexico is the most expensive at $7.80. The exact price depends on the city. Every IP is billed separately with no volume discount, and there is no trial.

Broadcast IPs are announced in the location you choose, but unlike native IPs they are not registered in that country, which makes them cheaper and a better fit for tasks where the registration country matters less. Like native IPs, each address is dedicated to you, stays the same for the 30-day term and works over HTTP and SOCKS5.

Broadcast IPs cost $2.50 per IP for 30 days in 28 cities across the US, Europe, Asia and Latin America, including Hong Kong, Tokyo, Singapore, London, Frankfurt, São Paulo and Mexico City; Lagos costs $3.50. Each IP is billed separately, and there is no trial.