The ISP Proxy and Pay Per GB Residential Proxies, Explained Plainly

ProxyMobile rents dedicated mobile lines: one modem, one SIM, one customer. Two other kinds of connection are now for sale in the same account, and this page explains both the way we explained the mobile line. An ISP proxy is a fixed address on a home broadband or carrier network that does not change for the length of your order; you pay for each address by the month. Pay per GB residential proxies are the opposite shape: thousands of real home addresses that you draw on by the gigabyte, paying only for the data you move. A shared mobile pool, also by the gigabyte, sits next to them. Below we go through what each one is, what it costs, how you order it, and when the dedicated line you came here for is still the better buy.

An ISP proxy: one address that stays put

The address is a real IPv4 owned by the named network, served from a rack in Virginia for the US lines. It does not rotate and it is not shared while your order runs. You choose the network, how many addresses, and a term, and the whole order uses one set of credentials.

• 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

Pay per GB residential proxies, and a mobile pool priced the same way

You buy gigabytes, not addresses. Each generated proxy line pulls from real home connections in 190+ countries, filtered to a country and, if you want, a state, city or ASN. Choose a new address on every request or a sticky one held up to 30 minutes. The mobile pool follows the same rules on shared 4G and 5G addresses.

Buy residential data Dedicated mobile lines

What an ISP proxy is, in plain words

Picture a cable subscriber in Virginia who never turns the router off. Their IP address belongs to Comcast or Frontier, websites treat it as an ordinary household, and it is the same tomorrow as today. An ISP proxy is that address, minus the household: it lives in a datacenter rack but is registered to and announced by the broadband or carrier network on the label, so lookups show the network, not a hosting company.

That combination, a residential-looking owner with a datacenter's speed and uptime, is the whole point. It is not a mobile address and it does not pretend to be. Where a ProxyMobile line gives you a carrier address that can change whenever you ask, an ISP proxy gives you an address that cannot change until the order ends.

Use it when something depends on sameness. A seller dashboard that remembers the login location. A service that lets you whitelist exactly one IP. A monitor that should check a page from the same place every hour for months.

What pay per GB means

Pay per GB residential proxies are not sold as addresses at all. You put gigabytes on an order, then generate lists of proxy lines against it, as many as you like. Each line is a host, a port, a username and a password, and behind each one is a pool of real home connections in the country you named.

Only data that passes through counts. Generating a list of five hundred lines and never using it costs nothing. Using one line hard for a day costs whatever that day moved, at $2 per GB of residential data. The gigabytes never expire, you top up from the order page whenever you want, and you can tell the dashboard to add a set amount by itself whenever less than a tenth is left.

Targeting goes as deep as the job needs: a whole country, a state inside it, a city, or an ASN when a specific network matters. Rotating hands every request a different home. Sticky keeps one home for a window you choose, up to 30 minutes, which covers a login or a checkout.

The networks on sale, and what each ISP address costs

The ISP catalogue has five American networks and two European ones. AT&T Native, the address with the longest history on its carrier, is $4 per IP per month. AT&T Fresh, Comcast Native, Frontier Native and RCN Fresh cost $2.40 per IP per month each. T-Mobile Legacy is the low-cost ISP choice at $2.10 per IP per month.

For an address outside the United States there is DTAG Fresh, which shows as the United Kingdom, and Orange Fresh, which shows as France, both ISP lines at $2.40 per IP per month. Telus Fresh for Canada appears in the list but is sold out as we write this.

The words on the labels mean something simple. Native: the address has been with that network for a long time. Fresh: it is newer to the proxy market. Legacy: the budget line. None of them share an address between customers while an order is running.

• Native, Fresh or Legacy: how long the address has been on the network, and the price band
• US lines are racked in Virginia and resolve to the carrier on the label
• DTAG reads as the United Kingdom, Orange as France
• Telus (Canada) is in the catalogue but sold out right now

Ordering: ten addresses, a term you choose, one login

The smallest ISP order is ten addresses for one month. In money that is $21 for ten T-Mobile Legacy ISP addresses, $24 for ten on any $2.40 ISP line, and $40 for ten AT&T Native ISP addresses. Terms run 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, and more addresses or more months scale the total in the obvious way.

One order, one login. Pick username and password, an IP whitelist, or SOCKS5, and that credential works on every address in the order. You can switch the type later from My Proxies, but the switch regenerates the credentials for all the addresses at once, so do it when nothing important is mid-run.

ISP orders renew by the month. Leave auto-renew on and the balance pays the next month; leave it off and a reminder arrives three days before the end. Extend it and the added months cost what the first ones did. Removing an ISP order early stops the addresses right away and nothing is refunded for the time left.

The shared mobile pool is not a dedicated line

Beside the residential data there is a rotating mobile pool at $10 per GB, built from shared 4G and 5G addresses on many real phones. It is targeted by country, state or city, never by ASN, and the sticky, rotating, no-expiry and refund rules are the same as for residential data.

We want to be plain about what it is not. A ProxyMobile line is one SIM in one modem used by one customer, and its address belongs to you until you rotate it. The pool shares its addresses among many users and hands you a different phone each time. Buy the pool when you need many cellular addresses across many places for a short while. Keep the line when one address has to stay yours.

Prices side by side with our mobile lines

A ProxyMobile 4G line is $5 a day, $30 a week or $70 a month, and a 5G line is $7 a day, $35 a week or $85 a month, each with 15 GB per day on a dedicated SIM. To try a line first, the hourly plan is $2 for the first two hours on 4G or $3 on 5G, up to four hours per purchase.

Against that, an ISP address is $2.10 to $4 per IP per month and residential data is $2 per GB, with the mobile pool at $10 per GB. If a job moves a lot of data through one steady address, the dedicated mobile line usually costs less. If a job needs many addresses, or one address that must never change, one of the two newer products costs less.

Where to buy, and what happens next

Open Buy Proxy in your ProxyMobile account. It now offers Mobile, Residential and ISP. Pick one, read the live price, and pay from your balance. The order lands on My Proxies straight away with its credentials. If you prefer Telegram, our bot sells the same lines.

Residential and mobile pool orders have no end date, so there is nothing to renew. If you remove one within seven days, the gigabytes you did not use go back to your balance at the price you paid; after that the data simply stays on the order for whenever you need it.

ISP proxy and residential questions