Static ISP Proxies that keep the same IP for a whole month

When you buy a static ISP proxy, one IP on an ISP line is tied to your account. From then on, a request sent today and a request sent three weeks from now leave from the same address. To the target site, you look like a user who keeps connecting from the same place.

A sticky session on rotating residential proxies tops out at 120 minutes. That is plenty for a short flow, but too short for logging in in the morning and coming back in the evening, or for work that spans days. Think of static ISP as that time limit stretched to a month.

The connection works like every other product: connect to the gate.proxymay.com:7000 gateway over HTTP or SOCKS5 and use your access token as the password. The one difference is that the outgoing address stays put all month.

Many services record your address at login. If the same account signs in from Seoul yesterday, São Paulo today and another country tomorrow, it often gets security codes or extra verification. A team running several of its own accounts can hit those checks many times a day, and work stops each time.

Static ISP proxies cut that friction by showing each account the same address every time. Assign one IP per account and that account's login history stays on one city and one line for the whole month.

• Tie one IP to one browser profile and the cookies and address stay together.
• When a teammate takes over, signing in through the same profile and IP looks like nothing changed.
• Do not pile several accounts onto one IP; give each account its own.

Partner admin panels, internal test servers and supplier order portals often let in only pre-registered IPs. Every time your address changes, someone has to ask for it to be registered again, so a product that changes IP per request simply does not work there.

A static ISP IP stays the same for the month, so you register it once and pass for the whole period. Firewall rules on outside services, callback check screens at payment providers, and login restrictions on ad accounts all work the same way: you enter one IP line.

Before adding an IP to an allowlist, run the dashboard's curl check to see the IP you actually exit from, and register the address it reports.

Static ISP is about holding one IP for a long time, so it is billed per IP. Data volume is not counted, so keeping a logged-in dashboard open all day or refreshing the same screen often does not raise the cost.

For pulling tens of thousands of pages across many addresses, rotating residential proxies are the right tool. Bulk collection on a handful of fixed IPs makes the same addresses show up too often and they get blocked fast. For fast, cheap passes over lightly blocked sites, use datacenter proxies; to see what phone users see, use mobile proxies.

Using a static IP for work that does not need the same address all month means paying for the IP while it sits idle, so weigh that too. In short: if what matters is how much you fetch, choose another product; if what matters is looking like the same person every time, choose static ISP.

Here is an example of pairing accounts with IPs. Keeping a table like this means the whole team knows which account goes through which address.

Checkout testing means walking from adding an item to the last screen before payment on an IP in a city where real customers are, and checking that currency, tax and shipping show correctly. The flow is long, and if the address changes midway the cart can empty or you start over, so a fixed IP makes it simple.

# Paste the connection details copied from the dashboard
http://USERNAME:[email protected]:7000
socks5://USERNAME:[email protected]:7000

# Check the outgoing IP
curl -x http://USERNAME:[email protected]:7000 https://ipinfo.io/json

Static ISP proxies are billed per IP, from $3.00 per IP. Traffic volume is not part of the price.

Say you run five of your own accounts, each on its own IP, plus one extra IP for an allowlist. That is six IPs, so the monthly cost works out to 6 × $3.00. Add IPs as accounts grow, and keep only the ones you need when you trim.

Because all four products share one balance, you can buy static IPs for your accounts and spend what is left on rotating residential traffic.

1. 1Sign up and store your access token somewhere safe. A lost token cannot be recovered.
2. 2Top up, choose a city in the static ISP product and buy your IPs.
3. 3Copy whichever dashboard format your tool needs: http, socks5 or host:port:user:token.
4. 4Add it to a browser profile or tool and run the curl check to confirm the IP and city.
5. 5Register the confirmed IP wherever an allowlist is required.

Pick the city where the account has always been used or where your real customers are. Moving an account run from Seoul to an IP on another continent can itself look like a big change. Available cities appear on the purchase screen, and you can preview city names per country on Coverage and on country pages such as Germany IP. Tool settings are in Quick start.

A static IP is the same address for a month, so a bad record on it follows you for that whole period. That calls for more care than with rotating residential.

• Do not push many requests through one IP in a short time; keep close to human speed.
• When blocks start, stop and widen the gaps. Move bulk work to rotating residential.
• Do not pile accounts onto one IP; pair each account with one IP.
• Follow each site's terms of service and account rules.

Static ISP is for managing your own accounts reliably. It cannot be used for unauthorized access to other people's accounts, spam, fraud, attacks, or anything else that breaks the law or a site's rights.

Start by tying one IP to your most important account and use it for about a week. Once you see fewer verification prompts, extend it to the rest. See top-up sizes on Plans, then sign up to get your token.