Mexico
AustraliaHulu HD streaming from a US home line
From abroad, open Hulu on a US residential proxy and play originals, new FX series and animation from the US line-up, with the TV and phone sharing one fixed exit.
Native ISP IP
For viewers abroad, households and students
Hulu Proxy IPs
Open Hulu on a US home-broadband exit: smooth viewing, Live TV local stations by city, and one exit for every screen at home.
Native ISP IPs are leased by the month and stay fixed; for long HD sessions pick a dedicated bandwidth plan, with Flagship for US exits.
- Countries and regions 195+
- US targeting City-level, if in stock
- Account binding One fixed IP each
- Native ISP IP From $5/IP/month
US exits for Hulu, Japanese exits for Hulu Japan
Hulu's full line-up and Live TV channels are built for US households. In the UK, Canada and other markets, Hulu-made series arrive inside the local Disney+, while Hulu in Japan is a separate service with its own titles and accounts that needs a Japanese exit.
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United States The main exit for on-demand and Live TV; pick a city (subject to availability) United States residential IPs -
Japan Japanese dramas, variety and anime on Hulu Japan, with steadier sign-ins on a Japanese home IP Japan residential IPs -
United Kingdom No standalone Hulu in the UK; Hulu-made series sit inside UK Disney+, signed into from a UK exit United Kingdom residential IPs -
Canada Canadian viewers follow Hulu series inside local Disney+; keep account and exit both in Canada Canada residential IPs
Bingeing, Live TV and the whole household
Bingers, Live TV fans and whole households all need the same thing: a steady US home-broadband exit.
Hulu Live TV: local stations follow the city
Live TV assigns ABC, NBC, FOX and other affiliates by city. Pick an exit in that city (subject to availability) and the local news and team broadcasts line up.
City exit · if in stockMultiple Hulu accounts, one fixed IP each
When family members or housemates each keep their own Hulu account, each one gets its own US home IP, so the sign-in location never moves and repeat checks are rare.
Broadcast residential IPOne US exit for the whole household
Put the US home IP on the router or streaming box and the TV, tablets and phones all open Hulu through one US exit with no per-device setup; the Disney bundle comes along too.
Native ISP IPEach way of using Hulu, its own IP
Steady sign-ins take a fixed IP, high quality adds bandwidth, the odd episode bills per GB, and a one-off channel check takes a short-term IP.
| Job | IP type | When to use it | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| The main account you watch on daily | Native ISP IPFrom $5/IP/month | One account watches Hulu on the same devices for months. | Account and exit both in the US, the IP unchanged for the lease, device time zone set to the US. |
| Several accounts kept apart | Broadcast IP$4/IP/month | Family members or housemates each keep their own account. | One IP per account, never swapped between accounts. |
| 4K and long live sessions | Dynamic residential · Bandwidth100Mbps / $980/30 days | Live sports or binge-watching a season pushes a lot of video. | Dedicated 100Mbps–1Gbps, unmetered under fair use; Flagship for US exits, with sticky sessions. |
| The odd episode | Dynamic residential · TrafficFrom $0.8/GB | Travel or an occasional episode, light use. | Billed per GB and packs don’t expire; use a sticky session and switch after the episode. |
| A one-off channel line-up check | Static residential · Short-termFrom $0.17/IP | Before a move or plan change, see which stations a ZIP gets. | Lease 1–24 hours, done when you are; packs don't expire. |
Hulu on a server IP vs a US home line
Hulu is especially wary of server ranges, and shared datacenter lines often error out on play; a home-broadband exit is the same kind of network ordinary US households use.
| Aspect | Shared server line | NexIP US home-broadband exit |
|---|---|---|
| Network type | Datacenter range, often stopped at play | US carrier home-broadband range |
| Sign-in | Shared by many, repeat checks | One fixed IP per account |
| Prime-time picture | Crowded at night, drops and buffering | Bandwidth plans from 100Mbps dedicated |
| Live TV local stations | Location mismatch, stations missing | Exit picked by city (subject to availability) |
Plans by how much you watch and advertise
Fixed accounts start on native ISP IPs, extra accounts use broadcast residential IPs, heavy viewing adds bandwidth and light viewing bills per GB; checkout shows the final price.
Native ISP IP
RecommendedFrom $5/IP/month
Your main viewing account: a US home-broadband exit, fixed all month.
Broadcast IP
$4/IP/month
Extra accounts for family and housemates: one US IP each.
Dynamic residential · Bandwidth
100Mbps / $980/30 days
4K, live sports and binges: dedicated bandwidth, Flagship for US exits.
Dynamic residential · Traffic
From $0.8/GB
The odd episode: pay for what you use; packs don’t expire.
Static residential · Short-term
From $0.17/IP
The odd station line-up check: 1–24 hours, then it ends.
Hooking up TVs, routers and computers
HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 work in browsers, routers and streaming boxes, with username and password or IP allowlist auth.
Set it once on the router
Enter the exit on a SOCKS5-capable router, and the TV, streaming box and phones on that Wi-Fi share one US IP.
Confirm a US exit before you press play
Hit a check URL first to confirm the exit's country and city, then open Hulu.
curl --socks5-hostname GATEWAY:PORT -U USER:PASS https://example.com/Allowlist your home network
Add your home or office public IP to the allowlist and the streaming box only needs host and port, no password.
Hulu proxy FAQ
Give the main viewing account a native ISP IP (From $5/IP/month), fixed in the US for the month; extra accounts get broadcast residential IPs ($4/IP/month), one each; add a bandwidth plan for daily HD.
Lease a US native ISP IP, set it as a SOCKS5 or HTTP proxy in the browser, streaming box or router, confirm the exit reads US and sign in. With account, payment and exit all in the US and the device clock on US time, playback is far steadier.
Live TV assigns local channels by city. Switch to an exit in the target city (city level is subject to availability), keep device location and time zone consistent, then sign in again and the local channels follow that city.
One fixed IP per account, never rotated between them. The main account takes a native ISP IP, the rest use lower-priced broadcast residential IPs, renewed monthly so each sign-in location stays put.
For the odd episode, a per-GB traffic pack (From $0.8/GB) is enough and never expires. For daily HD and live sports, bandwidth plans work out cheaper: 30 days, 100Mbps–1Gbps dedicated and unmetered under fair use (100Mbps / $980/30 days), with Flagship needed for US exits.
Yes, with a Japanese exit. Hulu Japan is a separate Japanese service with its own accounts and titles, so give the Japanese account a Japanese native ISP IP.
US native ISP IPs lease per IP per month, From $3/IP/month; extra accounts on broadcast residential IPs $4/IP/month; daily HD and live sports add a bandwidth plan, 100Mbps / $980/30 days, Flagship for US exits; a one-off channel check takes a short-term IP, From $0.17/IP.
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