Long-term static · Broadcast sub-type
Static IPs on residential-registered ranges, announced over BGP and hosted in data centers: ISP attribution with near-datacenter speed. Dedicated, billed per IP per month with unlimited traffic, for scraping, ad checks and multi-store work.
Starting at Per IP per month$4/IP/month
Pick broadcast residential IPs when you need a batch of fixed IPs, heavy traffic or long sessions on platforms with moderate risk checks.
Build a fixed pool of broadcast IPs to collect products, prices and stock. Billing is per IP with unlimited traffic, so the monthly bill stays flat.
Give each store its own broadcast residential IP so every store runs on a separate network. Good for moderate-risk marketplaces and secondary stores; keep flagship stores on native IPs.
Keep a few broadcast IPs in each key market and capture ads and landing pages from the same exit every day; consistent vantage points make anomalies easy to spot.
Keep a fixed IP per market to track competitor prices, promotions and search rankings; the exit never changes, so weekly and monthly reports stay comparable.
Give your team a few broadcast IPs as fixed exits: ERPs, ad dashboards and data platforms allowlist them once, and the login location never changes.
Broadcast residential IPs are billed at $4/IP/month with no per-GB charges, between native residential (From $5/IP/month) and datacenter ($3/IP/month). The monthly bill depends only on how many IPs you hold; add or drop IPs and renew monthly.
Residential-registered ranges with a fixed, dedicated exit, billed per IP per month with unlimited traffic and concurrency; from 1 month, renewable beyond 1 year, free replacement if an IP stops working.
Broadcast residential IP
$4/IP/monthPrices are in US dollars (USD), billed per IP per month with unlimited traffic; the address stays the same while you renew. Need more trust? Native residential IPs are From $5/IP/month. Only need throughput? Datacenter IPs are $3/IP/month.
Each type has its job: native IPs earn more trust (From $5/IP/month), mobile device IPs from real carrier cell towers carry a low risk score on short-lived rotating sessions (from $1.60/GB), rotating residential wins on sheer pool size (residential traffic $0.80/GB–$2.00/GB), datacenter IPs push more throughput for less money ($3/IP/month), and broadcast residential IPs ($4/IP/month) sit in the middle, balancing trust, speed and price. For a deeper look at how native and broadcast ranges differ under the hood, see the Native IP guide.
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| Dimension | Native Residential | Broadcast Residential This page | Dynamic Residential | Datacenter | Mobile Device |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IP source | Real home / mobile broadband assigned by local ISPs | Residential-registered ranges announced via BGP from data centers | Rotating pool of real residential connections worldwide | Cloud / data-center ASNs | Real devices on real carriers' 4G/5G networks |
| Fixed IP? | Fixed and exclusive (long-term monthly; short-term 1–24 hours per IP) | Fixed and exclusive (monthly) | Rotates per request or keeps a sticky session | Static DC IPs are fixed and exclusive (monthly); DC traffic is used per GB | Short-lived rotation; sticky sessions supported |
| Platform trust | Very high | High | High | Moderate: platforms can identify it as hosting | Very high, low platform risk |
| Speed / latency | Good, varies with the household line | Fast, enterprise backbone | Medium, varies by exit node | Very fast, low latency and high throughput | Depends on the mobile network; latency usually above fixed broadband |
| Billing | Long-term per IP per month; short-term in IP packs that never expire; traffic not metered | Per IP per month, traffic not metered | Per GB, or 30-day bandwidth plans with unmetered traffic | Per IP per month with unmetered traffic, or data-center traffic per GB | Per GB of traffic; packs never expire |
| Starting price | Long-term: From $5/IP/month · Short-term packs: From $0.17/IP | $4/IP/month | Traffic: From $0.8/GB · Bandwidth: From $980/30 days | Static: $3/IP/month · DC traffic: From $0.48/GB | From $1.6/GB (1,000 GB tier) |
| Good for | TikTok / social account nurturing, cross-border stores, ad accounts | Standard account management, e-commerce scraping, ad verification, market research | Web scraping, price / SERP monitoring, account sign-ups | Scraping low-protection sites, API access, bandwidth-heavy jobs | Short tasks: scraping, sign-ups and verification, one-off checkouts |
| Avoid for | Pure speed jobs, massive low-value scraping | Strict bank / payment risk checks | Accounts that need a long-term fixed identity | Social or e-commerce accounts on high-risk platforms | Stores, ad and payment accounts that need one IP long term |
Still choosing between types? Compare all plans in detail
Each IP is $4/IP/month with unlimited traffic and concurrency, so the monthly bill depends only on how many IPs you hold. That sits between native (From $5/IP/month) and datacenter ($3/IP/month), and the IP stays the same while you renew.
It comes down to the line. Native IP traffic leaves from a real home broadband connection and earns more trust, for social accounts and flagship stores. Broadcast ranges are residential-registered but served from data-center hardware: faster and cheaper, for scraping, ad checks and work at scale.
Some can. Broadcast IPs are hosted in data centers, and platforms with strict risk engines may spot hosting traits, which is why anonymity is rated moderate. Typical e-commerce, news and ad sites rarely care; for banking, payments or social accounts, use native residential IPs.
Both are hosted and both are fast; the difference is the range. Datacenter IPs sit on hosting ASNs and read as server traffic, while broadcast ranges are registered as residential and reach e-commerce-grade trust. For raw throughput choose datacenter ($3/IP/month); when pass rates matter, choose broadcast.
Yes. It is the broadcast sub-type of the long-term static residential plan: dedicated for the lease, from one month and renewable past a year, with the same IP across renewals and a free replacement if it stops working.
Concurrency is unlimited, but for account management keep one fixed IP per account, each with its own browser profile. Scraping and verification jobs can share a pool across threads; just pace requests to what each site tolerates.