ProxyNomad / Proxies / ISP
ISP proxies
Static IPs registered to consumer ISPs, running on datacenter hardware. The trust profile of a home address, the uptime and speed of a server, and the same IP every single day.
$2.20/IP/mo
Bandwidth included within fair use. Volume tiers from 50 IPs. Monthly, cancel any time.
01What it is
gate.proxynomad.com:7200From a place, without living there.
An ISP proxy is exactly what the name says and nothing more: an IP address allocated from a consumer ISP's ranges, announced by that ISP, hosted on server infrastructure. Reputation systems read it as residential; your connection behaves like a datacenter line, because it is one.
We say this plainly because half this market does not: these are not household devices. What you gain over true residential is permanence, bandwidth and speed. What you lose is the depth and geographic spread of a device pool, and against the most aggressive defenses, the safety of an address with real human traffic behind it. That trade is the product. Make it on purpose.
- Protocols
- HTTP CONNECT on port 7200, SOCKS5 on 7201
- Allocation
- Dedicated: each IP is yours until you release it
- Rotation
- None by default. Optional rotation across your own allocation
- Coverage
- Strongest in the US and Western Europe
- Bandwidth
- Included, fair use
- Auth
- Username and password, or IP allowlist
02Fit
strongest us + western europeFor everything that must not change its address.
Use it for
- Long-lived authenticated sessions: accounts you operate with authorization, dashboards, seller portals
- Checkout and availability monitoring where a returning identity outperforms a stranger
- High-bandwidth collection from targets that tolerate you but block datacenter ranges
- Anything where an IP change mid-week costs you a re-login, a re-verification or a flag
Do not use it for
- Broad rotation across many geographies: that is residential, built for exactly that
- City-level targeting in long-tail countries: the ISP pool is concentrated where supply exists
- Cheap bulk transfer from open sources: datacenter costs a fraction
A static IP is an identity. Buy as many identities as the job has, not more.
03Operating it
fair use ~500 gb / ip / moYour allocation, your map.
Each IP in your allocation is addressed directly: pick per request, pin one to each account or workflow, or let the gateway distribute across your allocation round-robin. IPs stay yours until you release them; nobody else touches them while you hold them, and we do not recycle an address back into the pool until it has rested.
Bandwidth is included within fair use. Sustained transfer above roughly 500 GB per IP per month is where we will start a conversation, not a meter: if your workload is heavier than that, it is usually cheaper for you as datacenter traffic anyway, and we will say so.
# address a specific IP from your allocationcurl -x "http://USER-ip-203_0_113_44:PASS\@gate.proxynomad.com:7200" https://ifconfig.me# same account, same exit, every day
04Pricing
no minimum · cancel any timeISP tiers
Billed per IP per month. Bandwidth included within fair use. Monthly terms, cancel any time.
05Questions
monthly per ip · cancel any timeBefore you commit to an address.
ISP versus residential: which one for account work?
If the account must look like the same person every day, ISP: real residential exits rotate underneath you, and a login that hops cities gets flagged by any competent risk system. If you need many short-lived identities in many places, residential. The failure mode to avoid is the middle: sticky residential sessions stretched past their honest lifetime to fake permanence. That is buying the wrong tool twice.
How is this different from a dedicated datacenter IP?
Mechanically it is the same thing: a static address on server hardware. The difference is the registration. A dedicated datacenter IP sits in ranges the whole world knows are hosting, and reputation databases score it that way. An ISP proxy sits in consumer ranges. For targets that only check "datacenter or not", that one bit is the entire product, and it is why the ISP address costs more.
What history does my IP come with?
Every address has a past; anyone claiming factory-new IPs is inventing a supply chain that does not exist. What we do: screen against public blocklists and major reputation feeds before assignment, rest addresses between holders, and swap any IP that arrives burned for your specific target in its first week, free. Check your allocation against your target early: that first week is exactly what it is for.
Can I keep my IPs if I scale down or pause?
Yes. Your allocation is monthly per IP: release the ones you do not need, keep the ones with history that matters to you. An address you have used cleanly for a year has real value; we are not going to force you to abandon it to change plan size.
Plan the allocation before you buy it.
Ten minutes with us on countries, subnets and count saves a month of migration later.