How should I choose static residential IPs?
Choose the region, IP count, and term first, then confirm fixed egress, protocol, and authentication.
Quick recommendation
Static residential IPs provide a fixed egress for persistent logins, store operations, and stable sessions. Choose plans by region, IP count, term, protocol, and authentication.
Choose by workload
Choose a plan for your account count, region, and usage period.
Static residential IP
Best for ongoing operations that need a consistent egress IP, account environment, and region.
- Keep the same egress IP and region over time
- Limit the impact of frequent IP changes on account environments
- Evaluate IP count, term length, and exclusivity
Static residential IP selection checklist
Review access identity, connection behavior, use cases, and billing.
| Comparison | Static residential IP |
|---|---|
| Identity stability | Static residential IPThe egress IP remains fixed, which suits persistent logins and long-lived sessions. |
| IP behavior | Static residential IPUse a fixed egress IP to maintain a consistent network environment. |
| Typical use cases | Static residential IPSocial accounts, cross-border stores, and long-term account operations. |
| Cost drivers | Static residential IPFocus on IP count, term length, and dedicated stability. |
Recommendations by use case
Start with whether the workload must preserve the same access identity over time.
Social account management
Accounts benefit from a consistent region and network environment. Frequent egress changes may trigger additional verification.
Best fit: static residential IP
Data collection and monitoring
Review public pages in selected regions with a fixed egress and request limits that follow destination rules.
Use static residential IPs for repeatable checks
Cross-border e-commerce operations
Store sign-ins, admin actions, and long-lived sessions rely more on a stable region and egress IP.
Best fit: static residential IP