Buy dedicated datacenter proxies built for steady, private work

Think of it as a hosting company address handed to one person. Nobody else is routed through it during your term, and since every request on it comes from your own jobs, the reputation behind that IP reflects your activity alone.

Residential proxies borrow household broadband lines, while datacenter proxies ride on server room uplinks. That gives them steady throughput and makes them well suited to long, high volume runs. Within the datacenter family, the shared plan splits each address among several buyers, whereas the private plan stays yours from day one to the last day.

Next to ISP proxies, private datacenter IPs cost less per address. ISP proxies are static IPs registered to consumer internet providers, so they read as regular subscribers. IPv6 plans go cheaper still but only reach sites that accept IPv6. Many teams mix two or three of these, matching each to the task.

Private datacenter IPs perform best on targets that accept server traffic. Because each address sticks with you for months, they also fit workflows where an IP gets whitelisted once and left in place, and comparing logs per address becomes easy.

If the job needs to look like a household visitor, such as retail price checks or managing social profiles, residential or ISP options blend in more naturally. When you need thousands of addresses and cost per IP matters most, start with the shared datacenter or IPv6 plans. Splitting roles this way stretches the same budget much further.

• Public data collection and API response checks
• Testing your own site from other regions
• A fixed exit IP for a whitelist
• Long scheduled jobs such as rank tracking
• Giving each teammate a separate address

Take the IP count, multiply by the months, then by $0.57, the monthly rate for one address. A single order can hold anything from one IP up to a thousand, and terms come in one, three, six or twelve month lengths. The total leaves your credit the instant you confirm, with nothing further deducted while the term runs.

Picture 50 addresses kept for a quarter: 50 × 3 × $0.57 comes to $85.50. Load the $100 card and its 20% bonus lifts your credit to $120, so after checkout $34.50 is still there for another purchase or some residential traffic.

Credit carries no expiry date, so leftover funds can wait as long as needed. When the project grows, buy more IPs from what remains, and near the end of a term simply place a fresh order to carry on.

Private datacenter IPs are stocked in 18 countries. Select one on the order form and every address in that order is drawn from server ranges located there, which also keeps results easy to compare.

Base the choice on where your targets are hosted or which market you are researching. Picking a location near the destination server trims the round trip and keeps bulk traffic moving smoothly. Covering several markets? Split them into one order for each location so reporting stays clean.

If the location you want is not on that list, an ISP proxy or a residential plan spanning 60 countries can place you there. Every product draws on the same credit, so switching is painless.

The purchase screen walks you through it in a few clicks. Choose the product, quantity, term and location, check the figure shown, then confirm and the charge settles from your credit right away.

Your new order appears in My Orders marked as being prepared and flips to active when setup completes. That is when its connection details become available to copy into your software. Should an order be canceled or refunded, what you paid returns as credit you can spend on anything else in the shop. Every order's status stays visible in My Orders, which makes juggling several at once simple.

• Add funds in USDT over the TRC20 network.
• Open the purchase screen and pick dedicated datacenter.
• Set the IP count, term and location.
• Check My Orders while it is being prepared.
• Copy the connection details once it turns active.

Yes, plug them straight in. The gateway speaks HTTP as well as SOCKS5, so most programs only need the host, port and login pair. Scripts in Python requests or Node.js, frameworks like Scrapy, browser automation through Puppeteer, Playwright or Selenium, plain curl, browser extensions and antidetect browsers all accept the same format.

Paste your account access token where a password is asked for. That one string signs you into the site and authenticates the proxy too, which keeps setup light across many tools. Before wiring up something new, call an IP lookup page with curl to confirm traffic leaves through the address you were given.

With several IPs, assign one per task or per profile. Because the addresses are fixed, a simple sheet mapping jobs to IPs stays accurate for the full term.

Since the address belongs to you alone, your results reflect your own activity and are easy to read. The IP holds steady for the term, so a firewall rule or whitelist entry you set up on day one keeps working throughout. A stable history on one address also makes before and after comparisons straightforward.

Unsure about scale? Begin with a few IPs on a one month plan. If the results look good, raise the count or add a longer term from the same credit. Even a canceled order lands back in your funds, ready for the next purchase.

Payment runs on USDT (TRC20) credit, and after your first deposit is confirmed, the support inbox opens so questions can go straight to the team. Know how many IPs you need? Head to the dashboard and start that first order.