ISP Proxies by the Month and Pay As You Go Residential Proxies
HourlyProxies bills a mobile line by the hour because most jobs are short. Two more meters now live in the same dashboard, each for a different shape of job. ISP proxies by the month are fixed addresses on US carrier and cable networks, billed per IP per month, for the work that is the opposite of short: an address that must not change for the whole term. Pay as you go residential proxies are home connections in 190+ countries, billed per GB used, for work that is wide rather than long. A shared 4G and 5G mobile pool runs on the same per-GB meter. Nothing here replaces the hourly line; these are the clocks for jobs the hourly line was never meant to time. Below are the units, the prices and the rules for each.
ISP proxies by the month: the slow meter
An ISP line is a single IPv4 address held by one of five US networks, two carriers and three cable companies, and served out of a rack in Virginia. The clock on it runs in months, not hours: you pick 1, 3, 6 or 12, and the address stays the same the whole way through. Choose the network and the number of addresses; one login 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
Residential and mobile data: the meter that only runs when you do
Residential data is billed per GB, and the only thing that moves the meter is traffic. Buy a block, generate proxy lists for any country, add a state, a city or an ASN when it matters, and decide whether the address changes per request or sticks for as long as 30 minutes. The mobile pool is the same meter on shared 4G and 5G phone addresses.
- 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
Three meters: the hour, the month, the gigabyte
The hour is our line. A dedicated carrier line in a US city, live in seconds, 4G at $2 for the first two hours or 5G at $3, up to four hours in one purchase, never renewing by itself. It is the right meter when the job has a clear end this afternoon.
The month is the ISP meter. You are paying for an address to stay put: the same IPv4 for thirty days or more, on a network name a website recognises as home broadband. Nothing about it is hourly, and that is the point. A seller account, a whitelisted dashboard, a daily check that must look like one household every time.
The gigabyte is the residential meter. You are not paying for time at all. A block of data sits on your account, and every request you send through a residential or mobile pool proxy takes a few kilobytes off it. Leave it alone for a month and the balance does not move. This is the meter for monitors, crawls and checks spread across many places.
What the month buys on an ISP line
The five US networks are the carriers AT&T and T-Mobile and the cable companies Comcast, Frontier and RCN; a lookup places all of them in Virginia. Europe gets two: a DTAG line placed in the United Kingdom and an Orange line placed in France. Canada's Telus line is listed but out of stock for now.
Orders are ten addresses or more, on a term of 1, 3, 6 or 12 months. One login covers the order, in whichever form you prefer: password, whitelist or SOCKS5. Switch forms later from My Proxies and every address gets new credentials together.
The month costs $4 per IP on AT&T Native, the addresses with the longest history. It costs $2.40 per IP on the middle tier, which takes in the four Fresh lines (AT&T, RCN, DTAG, Orange) and the two Native cable lines (Comcast, Frontier). It costs $2.10 per IP on T-Mobile Legacy, the cheapest start: ten addresses, one month, $21.
- Minimum order ten addresses
- One, three, six or twelve months, renewed month by month
- A single login per order, switchable later
- Reminder three days before the term ends
What the gigabyte buys on residential data
Residential data is $2 per GB, and the data does not expire. A block bought today can be spent next quarter. When it gets low, top up from the order, or turn on auto top-up and set the amount to add whenever less than a tenth remains.
Lists are generated from the order as often as you like at no cost. Choose the country, add a state, city or ASN if you want one, pick rotating or sticky, and set the line count. Every line is a host, a port, a username and a password. A sticky line holds the address for the minutes you choose, up to 30; a rotating line changes it on every request.
Only the bytes that pass through the proxy are counted. A list you generated and never pointed anything at costs nothing.
The mobile pool is per GB too, and it is not an hourly line
The pool is a crowd of real phones on 4G and 5G whose addresses you share with other customers, billed at $10 per GB and picked by country, state or city. You do not get a modem; you get a phone-type address that other customers also pass through. It suits a sweep that needs many phone addresses for a short time.
An HourlyProxies line is the reverse: one modem, one SIM, one customer, with unlimited data while the clock runs. If you need one phone address for two hours, the hourly line at $2 on 4G is cheaper and cleaner than any pool. If you need two hundred phone addresses in an hour, buy pool data.
Where the three meters are sold, and how they stop
All three meters are sold from the HourlyProxies dashboard: Buy Proxy, then the Mobile, Residential or ISP tab. Your balance pays, the price is on screen before you confirm, and My Proxies lists the order straight away. The Telegram bot sells all three as well.
An hourly line stops when its hours run out. An ISP order stops when its months are up, unless auto-renew is on and your balance quietly pays for another month. With auto-renew off, we remind you three days ahead. More months can be added at the rate of the original order. Remove an ISP order before its time and it stops that instant, unrefunded.
A residential or mobile pool order never stops on its own. Remove it within seven days and the unused data returns to your balance; after seven days it stays on the order until you spend it.
Every price on one line
ISP addresses: $2.10, $2.40 or $4 for each IP each month depending on the network, ten at least, so a first month is $21, $24 or $40. Residential data: $2 per GB. Mobile pool data: $10 per GB. Hourly line: $2 for the first two hours on 4G, $3 on 5G.
For the longer clocks on our own lines, a 4G line runs $5 for a day, $29 for a week or $67 for a month, and 5G runs $6, $32 or $77 for the same terms, all with unlimited data. Pick the meter that matches the shape of the job.
Questions about the month and the gigabyte
Can I buy an ISP proxy by the hour?
No. The ISP meter runs in months: 1, 3, 6 or 12, with ten addresses as the minimum. For an address you need for a couple of hours, the hourly mobile line is the product.
Is residential data billed by time at all?
No. Only traffic moves the meter. A gigabyte you buy today and do not touch is still there next month, and it never expires.
Where do the ISP addresses come out?
In Virginia, on the network named on the line: AT&T, Comcast, Frontier, RCN or T-Mobile for the US lines, DTAG for the United Kingdom, Orange for France.
How much is the cheapest first ISP order?
Ten addresses of T-Mobile Legacy, $2.10 each per month, so $21. The same ten cost $24 on a $2.40 line and $40 on AT&T Native.
How long can a residential proxy keep the same address?
Up to 30 minutes on a sticky line. Beyond that it rotates. For hours on one address, take an hourly mobile line; for months, an ISP line.
Does an ISP order renew on its own like a subscription?
Only if you turn auto-renew on. Off, we remind you three days ahead of the term's end and the order stops when the term does. The hourly lines never renew at all.
What is the difference between the mobile pool and an hourly line?
The hourly line is one SIM in one modem, yours alone while the clock runs, with unlimited data. The pool is shared phone addresses billed at $10 per GB and targeted by place. One address for a while, or many addresses for a moment.
Can I get my money back on an order?
ISP orders removed early stop at once with no refund. Residential and mobile pool orders removed within seven days put the unused data back on your balance.