i need isp proxies faster not marked as vpn with cheap price
- Thread starter Zerobeta
- Start date
ProxyMania
Registered Member
- Mar 31, 2026
- 70
- 13
Do you need IP statistics or not?
- Nov 2, 2008
- 59,225
- 25,789
Lori Dorman
Newbie
- Nov 10, 2019
- 39
- 10
What kind of use case do you need them for? Some providers perform very differently depending on the target.
- Aug 9, 2025
- 93
- 10
ISP proxies are basically datacenter IPs registered under an ISP, so a lot of them already show up as VPN/hosting in IP databases. Before buying, run the IP through a couple of checkers (IPQualityScore, ipinfo) to see how it's flagged, and ask for a test first. If they keep getting flagged, mobile IPs almost never get marked as VPN, but they're pricier and usually a bit slower than ISP.
Zerobeta
Newbie
- Dec 4, 2020
- 6
- 3
botviews
Lori Dorman
Newbie
- Nov 10, 2019
- 39
- 10
Ah, gotcha. I don't have much experience with bot views specifically, so I was just curious about the use case. Hope you find a provider that works well for you.
- Jun 21, 2024
- 993
- 246
good ISP proxies cost more because of the server setup, so cheap ones often get flagged as VPNs.
we can talk if you need a hand finding clean providers or automating rotation
- Mar 14, 2017
- 263
- 16
Cheap and not flagged as VPN rarely go together with ISP. The ones that show up as VPN are usually datacenter ranges sold as ISP, the ASN gives it away. Before buying in bulk, take 2 or 3 test IPs and run them through ipinfo or scamalytics, if the ASN is a hosting company instead of an actual ISP like Comcast or Verizon, skip it. Speed wise real ISP should be fast, if it's slow the IPs are probably shared with too many people. Disclosure, we're DataImpulse, we don't sell ISP, but if the static IP isn't critical for you, sticky residential sessions rarely get flagged as VPN. For logins or checkout you usually need the same IP for one session anyway, not for weeks. What are you using them for?