What a Proxy IP Costs Per Address, and Why the Number Falls
The short answer
One Static Pro address is $10 for 30 days. Ten are $60, or $6 each, and a hundred are $400, or $4 each. Residential Static starts at $20 and falls to $15 at twenty. The price per address falls with quantity because the term and network cost are per order, not per address.
Buying proxy addresses is the one purchase where most people overpay for the wrong quantity. The ladder below is the whole published price list, converted to cost per address, so you can see exactly what the next quantity buys you. Nothing here has a setup fee, a per-gigabyte charge, or a bandwidth cap that appears after checkout.
The whole ladder, and the cost per address
Static Pro is the high-speed tier: ISP-registered static addresses held on fast infrastructure across 18 countries and dozens of separate networks. Every address is a fixed number you keep for the 30-day term, delivered as IP, port, username and password. It works over HTTP and SOCKS5 with nothing to install.
Residential Static is the higher-trust tier: addresses registered to real consumer internet providers such as cable, fibre and student broadband, with none classified as datacenter. The pool is small, which is why the ceiling is twenty addresses rather than a hundred.
Why the curve bends the way it does
Every order carries costs that do not scale with the number of addresses: the 30-day term itself, the network block the addresses are drawn from, and the support and replacement work if one fails. Spread over one address, those costs land entirely on the single price. Spread over a hundred, they are rounding.
That is why the discount is steep at small quantities and flattens later. Going from one address to five cuts the price per address by a fifth; going from fifty to a hundred only takes off another fifty cents. If you need four addresses, five is cheaper than four single orders, which is the single most useful sentence on this page.
Sizing an order when you need several countries
An address belongs to one country. If the work needs three countries, you need at least three addresses, and the discount applies to the order rather than to each country. A buyer who needs one address in each of five countries is buying five addresses at $40, not five single addresses at $10 each.
Decide how many places you actually need before you decide the quantity. Adding a country later means a second order, and a second order restarts the 30-day term for that address rather than aligning it with the first.
- Count the countries first, then round up to the next quantity on the ladder.
- Keep one spare if the work is time-critical: a replacement is free, but the swap still takes a conversation.
- Do not buy a hundred because the unit price is lowest. Unused addresses cost the same as used ones.
What the price includes, in plain terms
The term is 30 days from the moment the address is delivered, not from the moment you pay. If an address stops working inside its term, it is replaced at no cost; that covers an address that will not connect, one that stops tunnelling HTTPS as it did at delivery, and one whose real exit country is not the country it was sold as.
What is not covered is a third-party platform deciding not to accept your account, a site refusing a whole region, or damage from sharing credentials. Those are decisions made outside this service, and no price buys a different answer to them.
Worked example: two countries, six addresses, $60
A small e-commerce team needs four addresses in the United States to check how its own storefront renders for American shoppers, and two in Germany for a launch. That is six addresses across two countries, so the floor is six, not four.
Six is not a rung on the ladder. The next rung is ten for $60, which is $6 per address. Buying four would mean paying single-address prices plus a second order for Germany; buying ten keeps every address on one 30-day term, gives them two spares, and costs $60 rather than the $60 they would have paid for six at a worse unit price anyway.
They do not buy a hundred. The unit price would be $4, but ninety-four unused addresses would still cost $400, and the work only needs six. The cheap unit price is a discount on volume you have, not on volume you might one day need.
Published prices and cost per address, 30-day term
| Tier and quantity | Price for the term | Cost per IP | Saving against one |
|---|---|---|---|
| Static Pro, 1 IP | $10.00 | $10.00 | None |
| Static Pro, 5 IPs | $40.00 | $8.00 | 20% |
| Static Pro, 10 IPs | $60.00 | $6.00 | 40% |
| Static Pro, 25 IPs | $125.00 | $5.00 | 50% |
| Static Pro, 50 IPs | $225.00 | $4.50 | 55% |
| Static Pro, 100 IPs | $400.00 | $4.00 | 60% |
| Residential Static, 1 IP | $20.00 | $20.00 | None |
| Residential Static, 5 IPs | $90.00 | $18.00 | 10% |
| Residential Static, 10 IPs | $160.00 | $16.00 | 20% |
| Residential Static, 20 IPs | $300.00 | $15.00 | 25% |
| Windows Remote Desktop | From $50.00 per month | Per server, not per IP | Port 25 open by default |
These are the prices charged at checkout on this site. No setup fee, no per-gigabyte billing, and the replacement guarantee is written into the order confirmation.
How to choose a quantity in five minutes
- 1Write the countries you need, one line each. That number is your floor.
- 2Check whether any destination needs a residential rather than commercial address.
- 3Round up to the next quantity on the ladder and compare the total, not the unit price.
- 4Add one spare if an outage would stop paid work.
- 5Confirm the term start: 30 days from delivery, so ordering early is not free.
- 6Check how many people will use each address. Concurrent logins from different households are what gets an address refused.
- 7Read the replacement terms before you buy so you know what a failure looks like and what it covers.
Where this connects on this site
- Prices above are taken from the plans page with the full ladder
- If you are still deciding whether you need an address at all, start with what a per-site proxy is for
- For the wider picture, see the guide that compares every method
What this will not do
- The price buys an address for a term, not a result. It does not buy acceptance by any specific platform, and it does not buy anonymity: every address is sold to one buyer and is not shared.
- A replacement covers a faulty address inside its term. It does not cover a platform closing your account, which is a decision about your account rather than your address.
- Static Pro addresses are classified as commercial by IP-intelligence services. If a destination specifically refuses commercial ranges, the residential tier is the one to buy.
- There is no bandwidth allowance quoted because none is imposed here, but the address's speed is not a guarantee of a destination's response time.
- Prices are published in US dollars and can change; the checkout total is the authoritative figure, and the table above is the site's published list at the time of writing.
Questions this page gets asked
- Is there a setup fee?
- No. The price on the ladder is the price at checkout, and the 30-day term starts when the address is delivered rather than when the order is placed.
- Can I buy four IPs?
- The published quantities are one, five, ten, twenty-five, fifty and one hundred for Static Pro. Four is not a rung, and because five costs $40 against $10 for a single address, five is both cheaper than four single orders and simpler to manage.
- What happens at the end of the 30 days?
- The term ends and the address returns to the pool unless it is renewed. Nothing auto-charges on a card stored without your say-so, and the date is in the order confirmation so it cannot arrive as a surprise.
- Do I pay per gigabyte of traffic?
- No. There is no per-gigabyte billing on this site. The address is yours for the term and the price does not move with usage, which is why the per-IP arithmetic above is the whole cost.
- Can two people share one address to halve the cost?
- Technically the credentials can be shared, and practically it is a bad idea: two households using one address at once is the pattern that makes a destination refuse it, and the replacement guarantee does not cover damage from sharing credentials.
Last reviewed 2026-10-26. Written for readers in the United States and elsewhere; rules about access, email and consent differ by country, and nothing on this page is legal advice.