Subscribers, teams and developers
A clean home-broadband exit for every account, so long chats and Claude Code sessions run without hiccups.
Native residential IPs are assigned by local ISPs, leased monthly and renewable past a year, with the same address for the whole lease.
Put the exit where the account is billed and in the language you work in. Once chosen, keep it: Claude always sees the same home connection.
United States
United Kingdom
Germany
France
Netherlands
Japan
South Korea
Singapore
Australia
CanadaUnited States Pro, Max and Team plans billed in US dollars, with exit and billing country aligned United States residential IPs Japan Japanese teams writing, translating and working through long documents every day Japan residential IPs United Kingdom Claude Code exits for developers in the UK and the rest of Europe United Kingdom residential IPs Singapore Team plan seats for Southeast Asian firms running multilingual support and operations Singapore residential IPs Most trouble isn't the account at all but the network behind it: an IP that's been overused, shared by crowds or swapped halfway through.
Datacenter ranges have been through thousands of hands, and signing in from one tends to bring check after check. A native residential IP from a local ISP gives your Claude account a clean place to sign in from.
Native residentialUpload a contract hundreds of pages long, go dozens of turns deep, and the one thing you can't afford is an IP that jumps mid-thread. A static exit holds for the whole lease, so long conversations never break on a network switch.
Static residentialClaude Code can run in a terminal for hours, reading the repo, editing files and running tests. Set HTTPS_PROXY before launch and the whole coding session leaves from the exit bound to your account.
Fixed exitEvery member gets their own account and their own fixed exit, so nobody's sign-ins get tangled with anyone else's. New hires draw an IP from the pool and it goes on the register next to their account.
Native or broadcastResidential for people signing in, datacenter for code calling the API, short-term for the occasional check. Prices sit beside each row.
| Job | IP type | When to use it | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daily use of a Claude subscription | Native ISP IPFrom $5/IP/month | You open your own Pro or Max account every day to write, read and code. | Match the exit to the billing country and keep renewing the same address. |
| A team with many accounts | Broadcast IP$4/IP/month | A dozen or more members each have an account and need an exit apiece. | Broadcast residential is still a residential range and suits headcount-based budgets. |
| Anthropic API calls | Datacenter IP$3/IP/month | Servers and build runners call the API with keys around the clock and need a traceable source. | Datacenter lines carry heavy throughput; once allow-listed, no password sits in config. |
| Agents reading public pages | Dynamic residential · TrafficFrom $0.8/GB | A research agent built on Claude fetches local pages country by country. | Per GB with unlimited concurrency; one sticky session per task. |
| A quick look from another country | Static residential · Short-termFrom $0.17/IP | You want to see a country's plan page, language or a newly launched feature. | 1–24 hours and done; packs don't expire, so the rest waits for next time. |
Same account, different network, very different experience. Here is how the two compare at sign-in, mid-conversation and across several accounts.
| Aspect | Datacenter or crowded shared IP | NexIP native residential exit |
|---|---|---|
| Address origin | Cloud ranges, shared with plenty of strangers | A local ISP's home broadband, yours alone |
| At sign-in | Repeated checks, and again after every network change | Every visit comes in through the same front door |
| Mid-conversation | The exit switches, replies stall or need resending | The address doesn't move for the whole lease |
| Several accounts | Crammed onto one IP, so one problem hits them all | One IP per account, each on its own |
A Claude residential proxy on a native address first for personal and team accounts, broadcast when budgets are tight, datacenter for code, and pay-as-you-go for agents and quick looks.
A home for your account: a local home-broadband address, renewed monthly, kept for good.
For teams by headcount: residential ranges at a friendlier cost, one per person.
For API keys: a dedicated datacenter address with heavy throughput, easy to allow-list.
Agents fetching pages by country, per GB from packs that don't expire.
A quick look from another country, 1–24 hours, then done.
HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 all work, with password or allowlist auth and no client to install.
Set the variable in the same shell that starts Claude Code, and everything it sends goes out through your fixed exit.
export HTTPS_PROXY=http://USER:PASS@GATEWAY:PORT
claudeThe official Python SDK reads the proxy variables. Once the server is allow-listed, host and port are all you need.
export HTTPS_PROXY=http://GATEWAY:PORT
python app.pyFor the web and desktop apps, enter the SOCKS5 details in system or browser proxy settings; check the exit with this command first.
curl -x socks5h://USER:PASS@GATEWAY:PORT https://example.com/For accounts that people sign in to, a native residential IP per account (From $5/IP/month), kept for the long run; datacenter IPs for code calling the API; short-term IPs for a quick look from another country (From $0.17/IP).
Datacenter ranges carry huge numbers of users at once and look nothing like a household connection, so sign-ins draw more checks. Moving to a native home-broadband IP and keeping it for good usually smooths things out a lot.
We recommend one IP per account. Crowd several onto one exit and trouble on one spills onto the rest; split them and each account stands alone, which keeps team admin simple too.
Set HTTPS_PROXY in the shell with host, port and credentials, then run claude. Use the same fixed exit as your Claude account so the web app and the terminal show one address.
Often the exit changed mid-thread, for example on a shared line that switches automatically. A static residential IP stays the same for the whole lease, so long conversations and document work finish on one address.
Yes. Send servers and runners through one dedicated datacenter IP: the source stays clear, firewalls and allowlists hold one address, and key rotation is easy to check (From $3/IP/month).
Native residential, broadcast residential and datacenter IPs bill per IP per month (From $3/IP/month), short-term IPs come in packs (From $0.17/IP) and rotating residential bills per GB (From $0.8/GB) in packs that don't expire.
Still have a question?