Many addresses per plan
Spread requests across many IPv6 addresses: on Rotating, each new connection can use a different one.
IPv6 datacenter proxies with unlimited data for highly parallel work on sites that accept IPv6. Choose a US or Europe endpoint, HTTP(S) or SOCKS5, rotating or sticky, for 1 day, 1 week or 30 days.
Starting from
$3.99
for 1 day · down to $2.33 per day on 30-day plans
Spread requests across many IPv6 addresses: on Rotating, each new connection can use a different one.
Run as many connections at once as your job needs: we set no cap, and each runs at up to around the speed shown on the plan.
Priced by time, not data.
No per-GB cost: a heavy job costs the same as a light one for the length of the plan.
Pricing
You connect to the proxy the normal way, from the connection you already have, and the proxy opens the connection to the website over IPv6. The site sees an IPv6 address from our pool, not yours. IPv6 addresses are 128 bits long, so one network can hold vastly more of them than the whole IPv4 internet, and that is what lets a pool hand a different address to so many parallel requests.
In the proxy generator you choose an endpoint (United States or Europe), HTTP or SOCKS5, and Rotating or Sticky. The endpoint decides where the IPs are; there is no country or city targeting on IPv6. On Rotating, each new connection can use a different address. On Sticky, each line gets its own session ID and keeps one IP while you use it, with no session length to choose. Plans are priced by time, with unlimited data for the plan period.
If every host your job calls has an IPv6 address, IPv6 spreads a big crawl across many addresses on a time-priced plan with unlimited data.
Many connections at once, each able to leave from its own address, without paying per gigabyte.
Test how your own IPv6-ready service behaves when requests arrive from many different addresses.
A site with no IPv6 address (no AAAA record) can’t be reached through these proxies, and many sites are still IPv4 only. Check every hostname your job calls, including APIs, image servers and login pages on other domains.
These addresses belong to hosting networks, not homes. Sites that challenge datacenter traffic treat them the same way, so for strict sites use Residential.
Some sites group IPv6 addresses by network block (often a /64) and treat the whole block as one visitor. Changing address inside the same block then doesn’t spread the load.
Only the endpoint region. For a specific country, use Static Datacenter or Residential.
Open the proxy generator, pick your IPv6 plan and an endpoint, then copy a line in the format your tool wants:
HTTP(S)
HOST:PORT:USERNAME:PASSWORDSOCKS5
socks5://USERNAME:PASSWORD@HOST:PORTHTTP and SOCKS5 use the same host and port on IPv6. Before a big run, check that your target answers over IPv6: dig AAAA example.com +short should print at least one address.
Then send one test request, for example with cURL, before you scale up. Guides for Python, Node.js and Go show the same setup in code.
Use cases
FAQ
A proxy that connects to websites from an IPv6 address instead of an IPv4 one. You connect to it as usual, and the proxy reaches the site over IPv6, so the site sees one of the proxy pool’s IPv6 addresses.
Only on sites that accept IPv6 connections. Check your target first, or start with datacenter proxies.
Look up its IPv6 address (its AAAA record), for example with dig AAAA example.com +short or nslookup -type=AAAA example.com. If no address comes back, the site can’t be reached over IPv6: use datacenter or residential proxies for it.
Usually because one of the hosts your job calls has no IPv6 address, even when the main site does: an API, an image server or a login page on another domain. Check every hostname your job requests, not only the main domain.
Like any other proxy: copy the line from the generator and set it as your HTTP or SOCKS5 proxy. You connect to the proxy as usual, and it reaches the site over IPv6. Our integration guides show the setup for Python, Node.js, Go, curl and more.
No. Choose the United States or Europe endpoint in the proxy generator: the endpoint decides where the IPs are. For a specific country, use Static Datacenter or Residential.
Usually not. They are datacenter addresses, and some sites treat a whole IPv6 block as one visitor. They suit large, parallel jobs on sites that accept IPv6 and don’t block datacenter traffic.
As many as your job needs: we set no cap on connections at once on IPv6, and data is unlimited. Each connection runs at up to around the speed shown with the plan. The generator makes up to 1,000 lines per batch; generate again for more.
We don’t publish the prefix sizes or the number of blocks behind each endpoint. On Rotating, connections spread across the pool, but some sites treat a whole /64 block as one visitor, so test on your own target first.
Yes: buy the 1-day plan and check your targets on it first. There’s no free trial or free sample in the checkout. Many sites are still IPv4 only, and a plan that works but can’t reach a particular site isn’t refunded (see the Refund Policy).
Residential Lite
Real household IPs for high-volume scraping, at a price that scales.
Residential Premium
A separate residential pool from Residential Lite, for sites that block cheaper pools: logins, checkouts and strict anti-bot systems.
Mobile proxies
Route traffic through real 4G and 5G carrier networks, where many phones share each IP, so sites are usually careful about blocking it.