Real ISP Proxies and Real Residential Proxies: What the Lookup Shows and What They Cost

Everything at Real US Proxies rests on one habit: look it up and see. The habit applies to the two products in the dashboard that are not SIM lines. Real ISP proxies are fixed wireline IPv4 numbers belonging to American carriers and cable operators, routed through Virginia and rented per address per month; look one up and the owner named is the operator and the place named is Virginia. Real residential proxies are gigabytes of data spent through genuine household connections, in the United States or across 190-plus countries; look an exit up and a home broadband provider appears with a residential type, a different one on the next request. A gigabyte pool drawn from shared handsets is the third product. Each is described below as the lookup sees it, with its rules and the prices that checkout charges.

Fixed ISP numbers, row by row

A unit is a single wireline IPv4 number belonging to the operator on its row, routed through Virginia for the American rows and held by your order throughout its term. Choose the row, the quantity and the term; one credential covers the order.

• Term: 1, 3, 6 or 12 months
• Login: username and password / IP whitelist / SOCKS5
• One login per order
• Order size: 10 IPs and up

Buy static ISP proxies

Residential gigabytes and the handset pool

These two sell data, not numbers. Gigabytes are spent through proxy lists you point at a country and, if you wish, a state, a city or an ASN, either hopping to a new household on every request or held on one for as long as half an hour. The second card does the same through shared real handsets rather than households.

Buy residential data Dedicated mobile lines

What the checker shows for each

Look up a SIM line and the ISP field names a US mobile carrier, the ASN is the carrier's, the type reads cellular, the region is the SIM's state, and all of it survives a rotation. Look up an ISP number and the owner is AT&T, Comcast, Frontier, RCN or T-Mobile, the type reads wireline or business, the place is Virginia, and nothing moves for the whole term. Look up a residential exit and a home broadband provider appears with a residential type and a city that is different next time. Look up a pool exit and a mobile carrier appears with a cellular type, on a handset you do not own and share with other customers. Four products, four distinct readings, visible in one glance; that is why this page exists.

What a real ISP address is

Pick any row of the table. It describes an IPv4 number that belongs, both on the registry and in the lookup, to AT&T, Comcast, Frontier, RCN or T-Mobile in the United States, or to DTAG in Britain or Orange in France. The number is routed through a Virginia datacenter, never changes while you rent it, and is sold in groups of ten or more for terms of one, three, six or twelve months. Native in a row name tells you the operator has owned that number for years; Fresh tells you it came to this use more recently; Legacy marks the cheapest T-Mobile row; the Canadian Telus row appears in the table but has no stock at present. Real, here, means the owner in the lookup is the true owner. It is not a phone, and no lookup will describe it as one.

What a real residential exit is

A household connection whose owner has consented to share it, reached through proxy lists created from your gigabyte balance. Point a list at a country and, optionally, a state, a city or an ASN. Choose hopping, where each request leaves from a different household, or holding, where one household stays yours for a chosen number of minutes up to thirty. Each list entry is a host, a port, a user and a password. The lookup shows a genuine home provider and a residential type; what it never shows is the same identity twice, and that is the line between this and a SIM.

The rules attached to an ISP order

One credential serves every number in an ISP order. Pick its form once, a username and password that all numbers accept, an allow-list of your own IPs, or SOCKS5, and a later change re-issues the credential for the whole order together. Billing runs by the month, drawn from your balance automatically if you enable that, otherwise preceded by a reminder three days before the term closes. Extending an order keeps the per-number price it began with. Ending an order before its month is out turns the numbers off that moment, with nothing returned for the days left.

• Single wireline IPv4 number per unit, belonging to the operator on the row
• American rows routed through Virginia; DTAG reads as Britain, Orange as France
• Groups of ten or more; terms of one, three, six or twelve months
• One credential for the order: password, allow-list or SOCKS5

The rules attached to residential and pool data

Residential gigabytes cost $2 apiece and pool gigabytes $10 apiece. Neither balance has a date on it: the count falls only as traffic passes, and you may add gigabytes by hand at any time or have the dashboard add them when a tenth remains. An order may hold as many proxy lists as you care to make. Cancel within seven days and whatever gigabytes remain go back to your balance; from the eighth day the order waits, data intact, until you spend it. The handset pool follows the same rules, drawing from real 4G and 5G phones that many customers use at once, pointed at a country, state or city; none of those phones is yours alone, which is the difference from a SIM line.

Which one for which job

A US phone identity that holds for hours and checks out once in a lookup: a SIM line. A number that must stay fixed for weeks and read as a wireline operator: an ISP unit. Requests scattered over many American households, or a state or city where we keep no SIM: residential gigabytes. Mobile numbers in quantity for brief tasks: the handset pool. A seller will often keep a SIM for the accounts and a few residential gigabytes for watching competitors, all drawn from one balance and listed together on My Proxies.

Where to buy and how to pay

Under Buy Proxy in the dashboard there are three tiles: Mobile for SIM lines, Residential for the two gigabyte products, ISP for fixed numbers. Pay from a balance that accepts USDT TRC-20 like everything else here, and the order is listed on My Proxies inside a minute; the Telegram bot offers the same three tiles. The figures below are read from the catalogue that the checkout itself uses.

The prices

By row, per number per month: AT&T Native is $4; AT&T Fresh, RCN Fresh, DTAG Fresh and Orange Fresh are $2.40; Comcast Native and Frontier Native are $2.40 as well; T-Mobile Legacy is $2.10. Ten numbers is the floor, so a first month of ISP numbers starts at $21 on the T-Mobile Legacy row, $24 on any $2.40 row and $40 on the AT&T Native row. Residential gigabytes are $2, pool gigabytes $10, neither with an expiry. A SIM line, set beside them, is $5 a day, $28 a week or $67 a month on 4G and $6, $33 or $76 on 5G with unlimited data; every figure here is the same in USDT.

Real ISP proxies and real residential proxies: buyers' questions