For players, island creators and publishers
Keep each Epic account on a fixed exit across PC, console and phone, and give big downloads their own plan.
Native ISP IPs are leased monthly and never change mid-lease; bandwidth plans bill per 30 days, unmetered under fair use.
The Epic Games Store shows currency, prices and promotions by country, and Fortnite players span every continent. Fix each account's exit in its home country, and take a local exit for every store region you compare.
United States
Canada
Brazil
Mexico
United Kingdom
Germany
France
Poland
Japan
South Korea
Australia
United Arab EmiratesUnited States Where many accounts and squads are based, and the baseline store region; city-level exits subject to availability United States residential IPs United Kingdom A store region with pound pricing and PEGI age ratings, and a common sign-in exit for European accounts United Kingdom residential IPs Brazil A store region priced in reais and a home exit for South American players and creators Brazil residential IPs Japan Yen prices and Japanese store pages; accounts that team up with friends in Japan sign in here Japan residential IPs Account sign-ins, store comparisons, every device on one exit and big downloads each get the exit that suits them.
Main, creator and squad-member accounts each sit on a home-broadband IP that never changes. Sign-in locations stay consistent, two-factor prompts calm down and every account's region stays clear.
Native ISP IPOne game carries different prices and discounts in the US, UK and Brazil stores. Open the store page from residential exits in each country and log regional prices, discount depth, age ratings and weekly giveaways in one pass.
Rotating residentialPlay Fortnite on one Epic account across PC, console and phone with every device on the same fixed exit, so the sign-in location holds and switching devices brings fewer prompts.
Native ISP IPBig titles, the games you claim each week and Fortnite season updates all add up. When several PCs download through the Epic Games launcher, a bandwidth plan gives a dedicated 100Mbps–1Gbps, unmetered under fair use.
Bandwidth planAccounts take long-term fixed IPs, store comparisons take rotating residential IPs, big downloads go to a bandwidth plan and backend services get their own datacenter IP.
| Job | IP type | When to use it | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daily account sign-ins | Native ISP IPFrom $5/IP/month | Main, creator and squad accounts come online every day. | Exit in the account's country, one per account, kept on renewal. |
| Multi-region store price logs | Dynamic residential · TrafficFrom $0.8/GB | From $0.8/GB; log by country during big sales and weekly refreshes. | One sticky session per region with the page language fixed. |
| Library downloads and updates | Dynamic residential · Bandwidth100Mbps / $980/30 days | Several PCs often download new games, weekly claims and major updates. | US, UK, German, French, Japanese and Korean exits need Flagship. |
| Publisher backend calls | Datacenter IP$3/IP/month | Your game backend talks to Epic Online Services and needs a fixed source. | Your firewall and partners' allowlists hold this one address. |
Most players and small publishers only ever see their own store region, and learn how other regions differ from someone else's screenshots.
| Aspect | Your own region only | NexIP exits per region |
|---|---|---|
| Prices and discounts | Only your own currency's price | Regional prices logged side by side |
| Ratings and localisation | Only your region's language and rating label | Localised titles, blurbs and ratings per region |
| Listing status | Unsure whether a region shows or sells it | Open the store page region by region |
| Account sign-ins | Shifts with home or café networks | Each account stays on its own exit |
Accounts take native ISP IPs, store comparisons rotating residential, big downloads a bandwidth plan and backends a datacenter IP; checkout shows the final price.
Main, creator and squad accounts: a local home-broadband exit each, renewed monthly.
Store prices and sales across regions, exits by country, per GB, unlimited concurrency.
Library downloads and updates: dedicated bandwidth billed per 30 days, never per GB, even with several PCs.
A fixed source address for backends that call Epic Online Services.
HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 all work, with username/password or IP-allowlist auth.
Before opening the Epic Games launcher, check the exit IP and country and confirm it's the one assigned to this account.
curl -x http://USER:PASS@GATEWAY:PORT https://example.com/Add your home or studio public IP to the allowlist and each PC's proxy setting needs only host and port, so nobody types passwords between sessions.
curl -x http://GATEWAY:PORT https://example.com/Logging scripts set the proxy in their HTTP client; switching region only changes the exit country.
import httpx
p = "http://USER:PASS@GATEWAY:PORT"
with httpx.Client(proxy=p) as c:
c.get("https://example.com/store")Players and squads who run several accounts and want steady sign-ins; players and publishers comparing store prices and sales across regions; UEFN creators building creative islands; and game backends connected to Epic Online Services.
A native ISP IP in the account's country (From $5/IP/month), one per account, leased monthly and unchanged. Signing in from the same local exit every time means fewer verification prompts and a region that stays put.
Use rotating residential IPs (From $0.8/GB) with exits by country, one sticky session per region, open the same set of store pages and log currency, price, discount depth and age rating. During big sales, check daily.
Yes. On PC, set rules for the launcher and game in a proxy client; on console, enter the proxy server in network settings or connect everything on a SOCKS5-capable router, so one Epic account signs in from the same exit on every device.
Give each account a fixed home-broadband IP for sign-ins and put the heavy download and update traffic on a bandwidth plan (100Mbps / $980/30 days): 30-day billing, a dedicated 100Mbps–1Gbps, unmetered under fair use. US, UK, German, French, Japanese and Korean exits need Flagship.
Enter the exit in the PC's system proxy or a proxy client; a proxy client can send just the launcher through the exit while other apps connect directly. HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 are supported, with username/password or IP-allowlist auth. Country targeting is standard; city and ASN targeting are subject to availability.
Long-term static IPs are leased monthly (From $3/IP/month), short-term IPs come in packs (From $0.17/IP), and rotating residential bills per GB (From $0.8/GB) or by 30-day bandwidth plan; traffic packs don't expire.
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