Is static residential proxy a thing?

[Nadim mithu]

Is it possible to buy static proxy that is not data center and will stay for the hole month with the same IP?

 

[Proxy Cake]

Yes they are hybrid

 

[0d1n]

You can try static ISP proies.
ISPs own huge ranges of IP addresses and not all of them are used by real home users all the time. Sometimes those IP ranges are leased or partnered with hosting companies.

Proxy providers get access to those ISP-owned IPs and attach them to servers running inside datacenters. So physically the traffic comes from a datacenter machine, but network-wise the IP still belongs to a residential ISP.

Websites mainly judge by the IP ownership, not where the hardware sits. That’s why it looks like a home connection even though it’s hosted on a server.

So it’s called hybrid! residential identity + datacenter stability and speed.

ISP proxy's IP can be on a known renting range. Meaning whole range can be flagged. But other than that - yeah, ASN is the same as in residential IPs.

As for "static residential" question - they are rare but exists, it either small providers from unpopular countries or users with bought "static IP" service at home. You don't really want either of them, because residential proxies are constantly being used by different people and if IP is old - it's probably flagged by blacklists.

 

[Eira Nguyen]

Is it possible to buy static proxy that is not data center and will stay for the hole month with the same IP?

Yes — but to get what you’re describing you need to be very specific about what “static” means:

What​

Yes, there are proxies that are:

• Not datacenter IPs
• Stay the same IP all month or longer
• Not rotating

Those are generally called:

• Static Residential Proxies
• Sticky Residential Proxies
• ISP Proxies (sometimes marketed this way)

These are real ISP-assigned IPs that behave much closer to regular home connections than datacenter blocks.

 

[xavierfok]

yes static residential proxies exist but it's a bit of a marketing term. what you're really getting is a static ISP proxy, meaning the ip belongs to an ISP range but the server sits in a datacenter.

so it looks residential to websites but has datacenter-level speed and uptime. providers like Bright Data, Proxy-Seller and others offer these. they work great for account management where you need a consistent ip that doesn't rotate. just know you're paying more per ip compared to rotating residential.

 

[saferidge]

Yes, that's possible if they are dedicated and static they keep the same IP address throughout your subscription.

 

[Nadim mithu]

Yes, that's possible if they are dedicated and static they keep the same IP address throughout your subscription.

What service do you recommend

 

[NotEmpty]

most static residential is really static isp (isp-owned ip on dc hardware). i’d choose a reputable provider that offers dedicated isp ips, guarantees the same ip for 30 days, and has easy replacement if the range is flagged. test 1 ip first, verify asn/isp ownership, and run blacklist checks before scaling.

 

[Mango Proxy]

These are usually called ISP or static residential proxies. You get the same IP assigned to you for the whole rental period, like a month.

 

[proxygo]

Is it possible to buy static proxy that is not data center and will stay for the hole month with the same IP?

it is entirely possible to buy a static, non-datacenter proxy that keeps the
same IP address for an entire month (or longer) hese are commonly referred
to as Static Residential Proxies or ISP Proxies

 

[kindproxy_official]

Is it possible to buy static proxy that is not data center and will stay for the hole month with the same IP?

Yes, you're looking for a static residential or ISP proxy. They’re not datacenter IPs and usually stay the same for the whole month.
Many providers sell them in 30-day plans, and if you renew before expiry you can normally keep the same IP.

 

[B2Proxy]

Yes. What you need to look for is a static residential proxy, not a data center proxy.
These proxies use IP addresses from real ISPs, which are permanently assigned to you and won't rotate frequently like regular residential proxies. As long as your subscription remains active, you can typically keep the same IP address for an entire month or even longer.

 

[Static88x]

Yes it exists, usually called static residential or ISP proxy, you get a residential IP that stays same for the whole month if it’s dedicated.

 

[ltesocksio]

Yeah that’s possible. You’d want something like a static residential or ISP proxy, basically a non-datacenter IP that stays the same for the whole month. There are quite a few providers offering those around the forum.

 

[Anthony3]

Yes, static residential proxies do exist. They’re often called ISP proxies, which provide a residential-looking IP from an internet provider while staying stable for a longer period. Some providers offer the same IP for weeks or even a full month.

 

[lanleibingxing2]

Yes, you're looking for a static residential or ISP proxy. They’re not datacenter IPs and usually stay the same for the whole month.
Many providers sell them in 30-day plans, and if you renew before expiry you can normally keep the same IP.

Generally speaking, these are actually just data center or commercial IPs that have been repackaged; genuine static residential IPs are extremely rare and very expensive.

 

[theusualkeysersoze]

Generally speaking, these are actually just data center or commercial IPs that have been repackaged; genuine static residential IPs are extremely rare and very expensive.

This is the correct reply

 

[kookeey]

Yes, static residential proxies are a real and common service. Unlike regular residential IPs that rotate, these provide you with a dedicated, long-term IP address from a real ISP (like a home connection). You can definitely buy them for a fixed period, such as a month, and the same IP will stay assigned to you for the entire duration, offering stable and consistent online access.

 

[Proxellor]

Is it possible to buy static proxy that is not data center and will stay for the hole month with the same IP?

Yes, but in most cases what gets sold as “static residential” is really a static ISP proxy. True home residential IPs that stay fixed for a full month do exist, but they’re much less common. If your goal is just to keep the same non-DC IP for 30 days, I’d look more at dedicated ISP/static ISP options and test one first before scaling.

 

[BahaaG]

Residential IPs cannot be fully static. If you want to hold the same IP for prolonged time periods ISP proxies are the only option.
The ISP is easier to detect than the residential IP, but not quickly banned like datacenter.