Best ISP Proxy Providers

You bought ten residential proxies for ten accounts. By Friday, half of them had rotated to new IPs mid-session, and two accounts were asking for phone verification.

Sound familiar? That's the exact problem ISP proxies exist to fix.

The best ISP proxy providers sell you a static IP that looks like a home connection. It stays yours for as long as you pay.

For most account work, our top pick is Live Proxies. For speed-critical checkouts, it's Mars Proxies.

But the cheapest per-IP price is rarely the cheapest proxy. There's one detail that decides whether an ISP IP lasts months or dies in a week. We'll get to it after the picks.

Our ISP proxy picks at a glance

Here's the short list. Prices live on the provider cards further down, because they change more often than this article does.

Two more, PYPROXY and MangoProxy, get a shorter look near the end. They fit narrower jobs.

What makes an ISP proxy different from residential?

An ISP proxy is an IP address registered to a consumer internet provider, but hosted on a server in a data center.

That mix is the whole point. Websites look up who owns the IP and see a home broadband company. Your traffic, though, runs on fast server hardware.

A normal residential proxy works differently. It routes you through a real household device, which can go offline or change IP at any moment.

So you get three things from ISP proxies that residential pools struggle to give you:

• The same IP every day, for as long as you rent it.
• Datacenter-like speed and uptime.
• An ASN (the network owner a site looks up) that reads as consumer, not cloud.

The trade-off? Fewer locations, higher prices per IP, and a fingerprint that a careful site can still question. Our explainer on what ISP proxies are goes deeper on the mechanics.

How we picked the best ISP proxy providers

We started from our own directory, not a press release. As of October 2026, 9 providers in it list a dedicated ISP or static residential product.

Eight of those nine sell ISP proxies per IP. Their starting prices run from $1.30 to $7 per IP, with a median of $2.50. Six of the nine offer a free trial.

Each pick here had to clear three bars:

1. A real ISP or static residential product type in the directory.
2. A clear reason to choose it over the others on this list.
3. An honest catch we'd tell a friend about before they paid.

We didn't run lab tests for this post, so you won't see invented success rates. The ratings and notes come from our editor reviews. The prices come from the directory listings.

One more thing before the picks. Big all-purpose networks sell ISP plans too, but our directory doesn't list an ISP product for them yet. We'd rather leave them out than guess.

Live Proxies: the cleanest pick for account work

If your accounts are the asset, start here.

Live Proxies runs private, curated pools instead of chasing giant IP counts. Our editors rate it 4.3 out of 5, the highest of any ISP provider in the directory.

Less crowded pools mean fewer strangers burning the reputation of IPs near yours. That matters more for logins than for scraping.

Coverage leans hard on the US, UK and EU. It also lists integrations with antidetect browsers like Multilogin and AdsPower, so each profile can keep its own static IP.

The catch is scale and price. The pool is smaller than the mega-networks, long-tail countries are thin, and per-unit pricing sits above the budget brands.

Running a handful of high-value social or marketplace accounts in Western markets? This is the one we'd buy first.

Mars Proxies: built for checkout speed

Sneaker drops punish slow proxies. A half-second delay can mean an empty cart.

Mars Proxies knows that and builds for it. It tunes its ISP lines for low latency, and its ISP plans come with no cap on concurrent connections.

It has a strong name in the cook community, which is where it puts most of its effort.

That focus is also the drawback. It lists about 20 countries and no free trial. Its $7 starting price per IP is also the highest ISP price in our directory.

For general scraping, you're paying for speed you won't use.

Copping limited releases or racing a retail queue? Then the premium buys exactly the thing you need.

GoProxy: one dashboard when your jobs keep changing

Not every week is an ISP week.

Some days you need static IPs for logins. Other days you're crawling public pages, or checking an app over mobile.

GoProxy covers residential, ISP, datacenter and mobile in one account. Its ISP proxies start at $1.50 per IP in our listing, and city plus ASN targeting run across the platform.

ASN targeting is handy here. It lets you pick which consumer network your IP appears to come from.

The honest drawback: it's a newer brand with a shorter public track record, and it isn't the cheapest on any single type. You're paying for having everything in one place.

LunaProxy: the lowest entry price per IP

On a tight budget? LunaProxy has the lowest per-IP ISP starting price in our directory, at $1.30.

It also supports SOCKS5 alongside HTTP and HTTPS, which helps if your tools prefer one protocol. Our HTTP vs SOCKS5 guide explains when that choice matters.

Its coverage is strongest in Asia-Pacific, and there's a free trial to test before you commit.

Now the catch. LunaProxy is a younger brand than the established leaders, and support depth can vary on complex setups.

A cheap static IP is great until it's already flagged. Test a few on your real target before you buy fifty.

IPIDEA: the pick for Asia-Pacific targets

Most ISP providers think in US and UK first. IPIDEA doesn't.

Its standout strength is Asia-Pacific coverage. It's also the broadest provider here, listing 220 countries across its products.

ISP proxies start at $1.50 per IP. You can authenticate with an IP allowlist or a username and password, which makes it easy to plug into most tools.

The drawback is the flip side of that focus. For North America and Europe, it doesn't offer much you can't get elsewhere.

Running e-commerce or ad checks across Asian markets? Put it on the shortlist. Selling into Ohio? Look higher up this list.

922 S5 Proxy: hand-pick your static IPs

Some people don't want an IP assigned to them. They want to choose it.

922 S5 Proxy sells static residential IPs per IP, starting at $3. Its desktop client lets you pick IPs by city or country and bind them to accounts.

It's built around SOCKS5 and lists integrations with Multilogin, AdsPower and BitBrowser. That makes it a common choice for multi-account setups.

Per-IP billing is also a relief if per-GB pricing has burned you before. You know your bill on day one.

The catch? The desktop-client workflow feels clunkier than a clean API. Support and docs are basic, and we'd treat the advertised pool size with caution.

ABCProxy: budget ISP with an unlocker on the side

Need static IPs for some jobs and help with tougher sites for others?

ABCProxy sells ISP proxies from $2 per IP, plus residential, datacenter and mobile. It also bundles a Web Unlocker, a managed service that handles blocks on heavily protected sites.

That combination is rare at this price, and there's a free trial.

The honest drawback: it's a newer brand, and quality can be less consistent than premium networks. The advertised pool numbers deserve the usual skepticism too.

Good for cost-sensitive projects where you'll check results yourself. Less good when one bad IP costs you a client.

What about PYPROXY and MangoProxy?

Both made our directory list. Both fit narrower needs.

PYPROXY sells ISP proxies from $5 per IP. Its appeal is breadth and unlimited-traffic plans across proxy types. Its editor notes warn that IP quality can vary on the cheapest tiers, and there's no free trial.

MangoProxy is the odd one out. It's the only provider here that bills a dynamic ISP option per GB, from $0.80, alongside static ISP sold per IP.

Its Brazil coverage is a real standout, at roughly 36 million advertised IPs. You get targeting by country, state, city, ZIP and ASN at no extra cost. The catch is no free trial and little public information about the company.

Per IP or per GB: which ISP plan costs you less?

This is where most people overpay.

Per-IP pricing charges you for each address, usually monthly. Per-GB pricing charges for the traffic you push through.

Which one wins depends on what you're doing with the IP.

Say you run 15 shop accounts. Each needs one stable IP and maybe a few hundred page loads a day.

Per IP, you buy 15 addresses and know the bill upfront. Per GB, the bill moves with every page load, and you still have to keep each IP pinned to one account.

The catch no pricing page mentions: who shares your subnet

Remember that detail from the start, the one that decides how long an ISP IP lasts?

It's the subnet, the block of neighboring addresses your IP sits in.

ISP proxies often come from contiguous ranges a provider leases from an ISP. If another customer abuses addresses next to yours, sites can flag the whole range. Your clean account inherits the damage.

There's a second risk. A strict site can notice that a "home" IP answers with server-grade speed and never goes offline. That's rare on most targets, but it happens on the toughest ones.

So what do you do about it?

• Ask whether IPs are private to you or shared with other customers.
• Spread important accounts across different subnets, not one block.
• Check new IPs before you assign them. Our guide on how to check if your proxy is working walks through it.
• Ask for a replacement when an IP gets flagged, instead of fighting it.

This is why Live Proxies tops our list. Curated, less crowded pools cut the noisy-neighbor risk that cheap shared ranges carry.

Do you even need an ISP proxy?

Honestly, not always.

If you're crawling public pages and don't log in, rotating residential or plain datacenter IPs are usually cheaper. Our datacenter roundup and residential roundup cover those.

If the target is a mobile-first app that trusts carrier IPs most, look at mobile proxies instead.

ISP proxies earn their price when one identity has to stay put for weeks. That means social accounts, marketplace shops, ad accounts and checkout bots.

So, which ISP proxy provider should you buy?

Start with what has to stay the same: the account, not the price tag.

Running valuable accounts in the US, UK or EU? Go with Live Proxies. Racing checkouts? Mars Proxies. Watching every dollar? Test LunaProxy first, then scale.

Whichever you pick, buy a few IPs before you buy fifty, and check each one on your real target.

Ready to compare? Open the proxy directory, filter for ISP, and put two cards side by side.

You'll know in five minutes.