For overseas-realm players, guilds and multiboxers
Play US, EU, Korean and Taiwan realms from where they are hosted: one fixed exit per Battle.net login, one IP per multibox alt.
Long-term IPs are leased monthly and keep the same exit for the lease; the Battle.net app and game client reach it over SOCKS5 via a per-program tool or the router.
World of Warcraft runs each game region separately, and characters, gold and market prices all belong to one region; an exit where the servers are makes logging in smoother.
United States
Canada
Mexico
Brazil
Australia
United Kingdom
Germany
France
Spain
Italy
South KoreaUnited States WoW US realms: home of the North American and Oceanic servers United States residential IPs Germany WoW EU realms: German, English and French realms in one region Germany residential IPs South Korea Korean realms: Asian-region accounts on servers in Korea South Korea residential IPs From logging in and multiboxing to raids and gold, plan the exits once and every account has its own place.
You live in one country and your characters sit on US or EU realms. Give the Battle.net account a native ISP IP in that region and every login arrives from the same place, so a long-held account keeps a steady sign-in record.
Native ISP IPOne player running three to five accounts through dungeons gives each account its own broadcast IP: every client signs in separately, from a location that stays put.
Broadcast IPMembers live in different cities or countries yet raid in one region. The guild buys that region's exits in one order, one each for the leader, shot-caller and bench, so the roster logs in from one region; a recruit needs just one more.
Native ISP IPAdd-on authors, goldmakers and data sites log WoW Token prices and auction house trends per region, keeping US, EU, Korean and Taiwan figures apart to see which materials are rising.
Rotating residentialFixed long-term exits for account logins, rotating residential IPs for market data, datacenter IPs for bots and site back ends.
| Job | IP type | When to use it | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daily play on an overseas main | Native ISP IPFrom $5/IP/month | Your characters are on US, EU or Korean realms and you raid every week. | Exit country follows the game region; the Battle.net app and client share it. |
| Multibox alts | Broadcast IP$4/IP/month | One player drives several accounts through dungeons and gathering. | One broadcast IP per account, dedicated and fixed, renewed monthly. |
| Classic and retail side by side | Native ISP IPFrom $5/IP/month | One Battle.net account plays both WoW Classic and retail. | One account, one exit; the two versions don't need separate IPs. |
| Auction and WoW Token data | Dynamic residential · TrafficFrom $0.8/GB | Data sites and add-on authors compile public market pages per region. | Use the official API where it covers you; web pages bill per GB with unlimited concurrency. |
| Guild bots and site back ends | Datacenter IP$3/IP/month | Raid sign-up bots, logs sites and auction sites run on servers all year. | A fixed datacenter IP: one exit for the back end, readable logs, one entry on partner allowlists. |
Check which region your characters are in, then match the exit country to the servers. One table settles it.
| Game region | Servers and languages | Suggested exit |
|---|---|---|
| US region | North American and Oceanic realms in English, Spanish and Portuguese | US; Australia for Oceanic realms |
| EU region | English, German, French, Spanish, Italian and other realms | Germany, France or the UK, matched to the realm language |
| Korea | Realms hosted in Korea, Korean client | South Korea |
| Taiwan | Traditional Chinese realms in the Asian region | Taiwan |
Native ISP IPs for mains, broadcast IPs for multibox alts, per-GB billing for market data; checkout shows the final price.
Overseas mains and raid leaders: a local home-broadband exit you keep for a whole expansion.
Multibox alts: one each, dedicated and fixed; buy as many as you run.
Auction and WoW Token prices: exits by region, in packs that don't expire.
Raid sign-up bots and logs-site back ends: datacenter lines with a long-term fixed exit.
A quick look at another region: 1–24 hour leases, released after.
The Battle.net app and game client use SOCKS5, add-on data scripts use HTTP or HTTPS, and both auth methods work.
Use a proxy tool that routes per program, or set SOCKS5 on the router, so the Battle.net app and the WoW client share one exit.
socks5://USER:PASS@GATEWAY:PORTMake sure the exit country matches your characters' region, then open Battle.net.
curl -x socks5h://USER:PASS@GATEWAY:PORT https://example.com/Set the proxy per region in your auction data script and store US and EU data apart so trends compare cleanly.
import requests
p = {"https": "http://USER:PASS@GATEWAY:PORT"}
r = requests.get("https://example.com/", proxies=p)For a main you play long term, choose a native ISP IP (From $5/IP/month): the exit sits on a local home-broadband line, leased monthly and unchanged for the lease. Multibox alts can use broadcast IPs, also dedicated and fixed.
US realms take a US exit, or Australia for Oceanic realms; EU realms take Germany, France or the UK depending on the realm language. City-level exits are subject to availability, and country level is usually enough.
As many IPs as accounts, each account fixed to one exit (From $3/IP/month). Keep within Blizzard's multiboxing rules and skip automation software that sends one keypress to many clients.
The Battle.net app has no proxy setting of its own, so use a per-program proxy tool or router-level SOCKS5 with host, port, username and password; on a fixed home network, IP-allowlist auth works too.
Buy long-term IPs in one country for the number of members, one each, renewed together. Add more when bench players or recruits join; existing members keep their exits.
Use the official API for whatever it provides; for web pages, use rotating residential IPs (From $0.8/GB) with exits per region, recording US and EU apart. Unlimited concurrency applies and packs don't expire.
Long-term static IPs bill per IP per month (From $3/IP/month), short-term IPs come in packs (From $0.17/IP), and rotating residential IPs bill per GB (From $0.8/GB) or by bandwidth plan (100Mbps / $980/30 days).
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