Country datacenter rentals
The largest group by a wide margin. Server-hosted addresses in a named country, rented for a stated number of days, split between IPv4 and IPv6 and between shared and reserved. This is what the page is mostly for.
Buy VPN and Proxy Plans
(40 products)
Buy VPN and proxy plans here when the brand is too small for its own page. Two thirds of the stock is a country proxy rental on datacenter infrastructure, IPv4 and IPv6, from the United States and Russia through Canada, Australia, Finland, France, Germany, Japan, Singapore, the United Kingdom and Vietnam. The rest is subscription software: a monthly plan activated with a code, a twelve-month Swiss line, a dated multi-year account, a short-dated one covering five devices, and a sheet of trial keys. Terms run from a single day to four months.
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Begin here
What Ends Up on a Catch-All Proxy Shelf
Four groups of product share this page, and knowing which group a listing belongs to answers most of what you need before you open it.
Subscriptions from smaller brands
A premium VPN subscription from a provider with too little stock for its own subcategory. Five of these are listed, each with different terms, and one of them carries almost all of the order history on the page.
Mobile and residential overflow
A handful of carrier lines in India and Thailand and some shared Vietnamese residential day passes sit here too. The dedicated pages for mobile and residential stock compare those categories properly.
One listing that is not a proxy at all
A reusable marketplace discount link, valid for thirty days, filed here for no reason connected to networking. Named so you do not waste time opening it.
Subscriptions
VPN Brands Without a Subcategory
Five subscription listings, five different shapes of term. None of them shares a supplier with the others, so the terms have nothing in common either.
| Listing | Term and what is stated |
|---|---|
| One-month plan on an activation code | Covers Android, iOS, Windows and macOS. Delivery is an email address plus an activation code entered in the app, with setup screenshots after purchase. The only listing on this page with meaningful order history. |
| Twelve-month Swiss plan | Quotes over 1,700 servers across 60 countries with no speed or volume ceiling. Restricted to one device, credentials must stay unchanged, personal use only, and a refund applies only if sign-in fails on the first day. |
| Dated 2026 to 2028 account | Quotes more than 6,500 servers across 70 countries and 88 locations. Delivered as an email and password, renewal may happen on its own, and the seller notes it may not work on some networks in the CIS. |
| Short-dated account, five devices | Roughly a month, delivered as an email, password and key, and stated to work on iOS, Android and desktop. The shortest subscription term on the page. |
| Sheet of trial keys | A client download plus a long list of trial codes with traffic uncapped. Useful for testing instead of for running anything you depend on. |
Rentals
Country Rentals in IPv4 and IPv6
Read the address family first. It changes how the rental behaves more than the country does.
Russia and Canada, several buyers per address
A shared datacenter proxy where the seller spells out that one address may be used by more than one customer. Terms run 7, 30, 60, 90 and up to 120 days depending on the country.
United States and Saudi Arabia, reserved
An IPv4 datacenter proxy issued to one buyer. The USA line offers 7 and 14 days plus one, two and three month terms, and the seller offers a replacement if the address cannot be used for technical reasons.
Canada, Australia, Finland and France
An IPv6 rotating proxy that changes the address either on a timer or per connection request, drawing on a pool in the named country. Terms of 7, 30, 60 and 90 days.
Germany, Japan, Singapore, the UK, the USA and Vietnam
The same six-country set sold the other way round: a fixed IPv6 address reserved for one buyer, with 7 day, 30 day and longer options. Authentication by username and password or by whitelisting your own IP.
Two minutes on the server lines
The US and Russian server rentals default to a fresh address every two minutes across a pool the seller refreshes over time, on HTTP and HTTPS, with traffic uncapped.
Up to 1.6 Mbit per second per client
Quoted on the server IPv4 rentals, and low enough to matter. Those lines suit request-level work instead of anything that moves volume.
The real question
Reserved Address or One You Share
Almost every rental on this category declares which side of this line it sits on, and it is the difference that decides whether a listing is usable for your task.
Shared, and the sellers say so
The Russian and Canadian IPv4 lines state that multiple customers may sit behind the same address. That keeps the price down and makes them reasonable for fetching pages, checking how a site renders from a country, or monitoring prices. It also means someone else can affect how a target site treats that address.
Reserved to one buyer
The USA IPv4 line and the static IPv6 set are sold as dedicated, one customer per address, with no sharing. That is what you want when a session has to look consistent over days and not minutes, and the whitelisting option on the IPv6 lines makes them easy to attach to a fixed server.
One listing sells a code instead of an endpoint. A dashboard product on this page is redeemed for credit, not delivered as a host and port. You create a plan inside the dashboard afterwards and spend the credit on datacenter, residential or mobile bandwidth at different rates. Fine if you want the flexibility, wrong if you expected credentials in the order.
Terms
From a Single Day to Four Months
This shelf has the widest spread of terms in the whole proxy catalog, which is a side effect of nothing here sharing a supplier.
1 DayVietnamese day passes
7 DaysMost country rentals
14 DaysUSA private IPv4
30 DaysThe common default
60 to 120 DaysShared IPv4 lines
12 MonthsOne subscription
Several listings sell a term ladder inside one product. The USA private line and both shared IPv4 lines quote four or five durations in a single description, with the protocol set noted as depending on the package. Confirm which option you selected at checkout, because the cheapest tier does not always carry SOCKS5.
Pre-purchase
Reading a Mixed Shelf Without Buying the Wrong Thing
The variety here is the value and also the hazard. Four checks handle it.
1
Work out whether you need software or an endpoint
A subscription gives you an app login that routes a device. A rental gives you an address, a port and credentials to point tooling at. Both are on this page and they solve different problems.
2
Check the address family against your target
IPv6 is cheaper and plentiful here, and plenty of sites still do not accept it. If you are unsure whether your target resolves over IPv6, buy an IPv4 line instead of finding out afterwards.
3
Decide whether sharing is acceptable
Shared lines are labelled. Reserved lines are labelled. Nothing here leaves it ambiguous, so there is no excuse for discovering it later.
4
Note the delivery type before you plan around it
Most stock here is held as inventory or delivered by hand instead of issued automatically, so a same-minute handover is not the default here the way it is on the busier subcategories.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions about Others
Quick answers about this category. Expand a question to read the full answer.
What actually gets filed under this subcategory?
Plans whose brand or proxy type has no page of its own. In practice that means country datacenter rentals in IPv4 and IPv6, five subscriptions from smaller providers, some carrier and residential overflow, and one marketplace discount link that has nothing to do with networking.
Which countries can I rent an address in?
Current stock covers the United States, Russia, Canada, Australia, Finland, France, Germany, Japan, Singapore, the United Kingdom, Vietnam and Saudi Arabia. Each listing names one country, and the available terms differ between them.
What is the gap between the IPv4 and IPv6 lines?
IPv4 is what almost every site accepts, and it is sold here both shared and reserved. IPv6 comes in a rotating pool version and a fixed single-address version, is cheaper per term, and only works where your target supports it.
Are these residential addresses?
No. The country rentals are datacenter infrastructure, which the sellers state openly. Household addresses and carrier addresses are sold on their own subcategories, and a few overflow listings for those sit here as well.
How do I authenticate on the reserved lines?
The static IPv6 listings offer a username and password pair or whitelisting your own address, whichever suits your setup. The IPv4 lines are delivered as an address, port, username and password, with one listing letting you choose the field order.
How fast are the server rentals?
The US and Russian server lines quote up to 1.6 Mbit per second per client, which is enough for requests and page fetches and not transfers. Other listings describe latency and stability instead of publishing a number.
Which subscription has the clearest terms?
The twelve-month Swiss listing, which states a single device, no credential changes, personal use only and a refund limited to a first-day sign-in failure. The dated multi-year account is vaguer and notes it may not work on some CIS networks.
Why did this page previously show an email title?
A metadata error had it serving the heading written for the alternative email subcategory. The stock has always been VPN and proxy plans, and the page now describes what it sells.
Browse the Current Mixed Shelf
Compare country rentals, IPv4 against IPv6, and the off-brand subscriptions.
