Static IP Proxies and Sticky Residential Proxies, Next to Your SIM
SimProxies rents one SIM in one modem to one customer, and that is still the product we built the company around. Two more ways to get an address now sit in the same account. Static IP proxies are fixed IPv4 addresses that carrier and cable companies have registered, rented a month at a time, for the customer who wants a broadband identity that never changes rather than a phone. Sticky residential proxies are real home connections sold by the gigabyte, where you can hold one address for a session or take a new one per request, in any of 190+ countries. Neither replaces your SIM. This page explains each line in the same plain terms we use for the SIM: what you get, what it costs per unit, and what happens when the term ends.
Static IP proxies: one address, one month, no rotation
A static IP line is one IPv4 address that a carrier or cable company (AT&T, T-Mobile, Comcast, Frontier or RCN) has registered, routed through a rack in Virginia. Like a SIM, it is yours alone for the term. Unlike a SIM, it never changes, not even if you ask. Choose which network, how many addresses and how long; every address in the order answers to one login.
- Term: 1, 3, 6 or 12 months
- Login: username and password / IP whitelist / SOCKS5
- One login per order
- Order size: 10 IPs and up
Sticky residential proxies: data by the GB, sessions up to 30 minutes
Residential data comes from home connections in 190+ countries and is billed per GB. From one order you generate proxy lists: a country, optionally a state, city or ASN, and a choice between rotating, where each request takes a new home, and sticky, where one address is held for as long as 30 minutes. A mobile pool sits beside it, built from shared phone addresses rather than homes, with the same session rules.
- 190+ countries
- Target: country, state, city, ASN
- Sticky up to 30 minutes
- Or a new IP per request
- Data never expires
- Top up any time
- Shared 4G and 5G pool
- Target: country, state, city
- Sticky up to 30 minutes
- Data never expires
Buy residential data Dedicated mobile lines
A SIM, a static IP or a sticky session: which one holds the identity
A SIM proxy is a phone identity. The carrier assigns the address, you decide when it changes, and websites treat it the way they treat the phones around it. For an account that lives on one network for a month, that is what you want, and the monthly SIM plan is priced for exactly that.
A static IP proxy is a broadband identity. The address is registered to a cable company or a carrier, and it holds for the whole term without any rotation at all. Pick it for a dashboard that whitelists a single IP, a seller account that should log in from the same place every day, or a script that must read as the same household at the same hour each morning. It is fast too, because it answers from a rack and not from a radio.
A sticky residential session is a borrowed identity. For up to 30 minutes you hold one real home address, long enough for a login and a purchase, and then you let it go. Buy residential data when the job is many short sessions in many places, not one long one.
What is in a static IP order
Five US networks are available, two carriers and three cable companies: AT&T, T-Mobile, Comcast, Frontier and RCN. Each address is announced by its network and locates to Virginia. For Europe there is a DTAG line that reads as British and an Orange line that reads as French. A Canadian Telus line is listed and currently sold out.
Orders start at ten addresses and run for one, three, six or twelve months. An order has exactly one login. That login can be a username with a password, a whitelist of your own IPs, or SOCKS5, and the choice covers every address in the order. You may switch types later; the switch reissues the entire order's credentials, so do it between jobs.
AT&T Native has been on its carrier the longest and is $4 per IP per month. Everything in the middle tier, which is the Fresh lines on AT&T, RCN, DTAG and Orange together with Comcast Native and Frontier Native, is $2.40 per IP per month; Fresh means newer to the proxy market. The budget pick is T-Mobile Legacy at $2.10 per IP per month.
- Two US carriers, three US cable companies, DTAG in the UK, Orange in France
- Ten addresses minimum per order
- One, three, six or twelve months, billed monthly
- One login type per order: password, whitelist or SOCKS5
What is in a residential order
A residential order is a quantity of data at $2 per GB, with no addresses attached until you generate them. Generation is free and unlimited: pick a country, optionally a state, a city or an ASN, set rotating or sticky, and ask for however many lines you need. Each line comes back as host, port, username and password.
Sticky lines keep the address for the number of minutes you set, up to 30. Rotating lines take a new one on every request. Both draw from the same data balance, and only traffic that actually passes through the proxy is counted against it.
The gigabytes carry no expiry date. Top up from the order whenever you like, or let auto top-up add an amount you name once the balance falls under a tenth.
The shared mobile pool, and why your SIM is different
Mobile pool data costs $10 per GB and comes from a large number of real phones on 4G and 5G networks. You target by country, state or city, and you share the addresses with other customers. It gives you a phone address for a short task without renting a SIM for it.
A SimProxies SIM is the opposite arrangement: one card, one modem, one customer, unlimited data, and nobody else ever appears on your address. For a month-long identity the SIM is the right buy; for two hundred different phone addresses in an afternoon, the pool is. Many customers keep a SIM for their accounts and a little pool data for checks.
Buying and renewing
All three lines are sold from the SimProxies dashboard and paid from your balance. Buy Proxy has three tabs: Mobile is the SIM rental, Residential holds both per-GB pools, and ISP is the static address. What you see quoted is what you pay, and the order is listed on My Proxies the moment it goes through. Our Telegram bot sells the same three.
A static IP order is billed month by month. With auto-renew switched on, your balance pays for the following month on its own; switched off, we send a reminder three days ahead of the end date. Adding months later costs the same per month as the original order. Removing a static IP order early stops the addresses that moment and returns nothing.
Per-GB orders have no end. If you remove one in its first seven days, unused data is credited to your balance; later than that, the data simply waits on the order.
Prices in one place
A static IP address is $2.10, $2.40 or $4 per IP per month depending on its network, and because ten is the minimum, the smallest monthly orders are $21, $24 and $40. Residential data is a flat $2 per GB, mobile pool data a flat $10 per GB, and neither expires.
For comparison, a SIM of your own is $63 a month on 4G or $72 a month on 5G with unlimited data, and $5 or $6 a day if you only want a short test. If one address has to carry heavy traffic for a month, the SIM is the better price as well as the better identity.
Static IP and sticky residential questions
How is a static IP proxy different from my SIM?
The SIM is a phone address that you can rotate; the static IP is a broadband address that never changes. Both are yours alone for the term. Choose the SIM when the site should see a phone, the static IP when it should see the same cable or carrier customer every day.
Can a static IP proxy be in a particular US city?
No. US static IP lines are racked in Virginia and locate there. If a fixed address in a named city matters, rent a SIM in that city instead.
What does the smallest static IP order cost?
Ten addresses for one month. On T-Mobile Legacy, at $2.10 per IP per month, that is $21; on a $2.40 line it is $24; on AT&T Native it is $40, since that line is $4 per IP per month.
How long does a sticky residential session last?
As long as you set when generating the list, up to 30 minutes. After that the address changes. If you need the same address for days, that is a job for a SIM or a static IP, not for residential data.
Can I change the login type on a static IP order?
Yes, from My Proxies, between password, whitelist and SOCKS5. The change regenerates the credentials for every address in the order, so update your tools afterwards.
Does the residential data run out if I do not use it?
No. It waits on the order indefinitely. Add more whenever you like, or have auto top-up do it once under a tenth remains.
Is the mobile pool a SIM I share with other people?
Not quite. It is data at $10 per GB drawn from many real phones, and yes, other customers use the same addresses. A SimProxies SIM is never shared; that is the whole point of it.
What if I remove an order early?
The static IP order ends immediately, with no credit for the remaining time. A per-GB order removed in its first seven days gives its unused data back to your balance.