Same IPs for the whole plan
Your list never changes during the plan, so sites keep seeing the same addresses.
Products · Shared ISP proxies
Shared ISP proxies: budget static ISP IPs
Static IPs registered to internet providers, at a budget price per IP. Your list of IPs stays the same for the whole plan, but it is shared: other customers of the network we buy from can use the same IPs. Plans run for 30 days, with 7-day and 1-day options for short jobs.
Starting from
$0.72
per IP / month
- Protocols
- HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5
- Authentication
- Username and password
- IP type
- Static ISP, shared with other users
- Targeting
- Country
- Data
- Set per plan (shown on the plans page), or Unlimited
- Plan length
- 30 days (7-day and 1-day options)
- Billing
- Per IP list, per plan
Budget price per IP
Sharing the IPs with other users keeps the price down. The more IPs you buy, the less each one costs.
Registered to ISPs
The IPs belong to internet providers, not hosting companies, and run from data centers for steady speed.
Need IPs of your own?
Private ISP gives you dedicated IPs nobody else uses, in 8 countries.
You’re looking at
Shared ISP
Budget static ISP IPs in the US. The IPs can also be used by other customers of the network.
Need IPs of your own?
Private ISP
Dedicated static ISP IPs registered to internet providers, used only by you, in 8 countries plus New York and Los Angeles.
See Private ISPPricing
Popular shared ISP proxy plans
| Plan | Duration | Price | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|
30 days United States | 30 days | $14.99 $1.50 per IP / month | Buy |
30 days United States | 30 days | $19.99 $2.00 per IP / month | Buy |
30 days United States | 30 days | $25.99 $2.60 per IP / month | Buy |
30 days United States | 30 days | $27.99 $1.40 per IP / month | Buy |
30 days United States | 30 days | $36.99 $3.70 per IP / month | Buy |
30 days United States | 30 days | $37.99 $1.90 per IP / month | Buy |
30 days United States | 30 days | $48.99 $2.45 per IP / month | Buy |
30 days United States | 30 days | $62.99 $1.26 per IP / month | Buy |
10 shared static ISP IPs · 250 GB of dataHow to choose an ISP proxy provider
Search for the best ISP proxy providers and you will find many sellers making similar promises. Whoever you buy from, these are the questions that decide whether a provider fits your job. Ask them before you pay, and test a small order on your own target first. Our ISP proxy explainer has a 9-point checklist for choosing a provider.
Static or rotating
Most ISP proxies are static: you keep the same IP for the whole plan, which is usually the reason to buy them. Some providers also sell rotating ISP pools. If you need a new IP on every request, a residential or rotating datacenter pool is usually the better fit. Both ZenProxy ISP products are static.
Shared or dedicated
Shared IPs cost less because other customers can use them at the same time, so a site may already have seen them. Dedicated (private) IPs are used only by you. If a listing doesn’t say which you get, ask.
ASN and carrier
An ISP proxy is only as good as the network it is registered to. Look up a sample IP’s network number (ASN) and owner with our free IP lookup: it should be an internet provider, not a hosting company. On ZenProxy ISP plans you choose the location, not the ASN; if you need one particular ISP, Residential Premium can target it by ASN.
Location and stock
Buy IPs in the country your target site expects, and in the city if that matters. Check that the provider has stock in the exact locations you need, not just a long list of countries.
Price per IP or per GB
ISP proxies are usually priced per IP for a set period, while residential pools are priced per GB. Per IP suits long sessions with steady traffic; per GB suits many IPs that each use little data. Compare the full price for the number of IPs and the plan length you need, and what a renewal costs.
Protocols and plan length
Check that the protocols your tools need are included (HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5), and whether short plans exist for testing. Shared ISP has 7-day and 1-day plans as well as 30 days.
Shared ISP vs Private ISP
We sell two kinds of static ISP proxy. Both keep the same IPs for the whole plan and work with a username and password; if the network ever replaces a Private ISP IP, your list updates by itself. The difference is who else uses the IPs, where they are, and how they are priced.
| Feature | Shared ISP | Private ISP |
|---|---|---|
| Who uses the IPs | You and other customers of the network | Only you |
| Network | Registered to internet providers, run from data centers | Registered to internet providers; IP checkers can label them differently |
| Locations | United States (currently) | United States (any city, New York, Los Angeles), United Kingdom, Germany, Canada, Australia, Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea |
| Pool types | Not offered | Retail+, Retail, Events, General |
| Protocols | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | HTTP, HTTPS |
| Plan length | 30 days, or 7 days or 1 day | 30 days, renewable to keep your IPs |
| Pricing | Per IP list; the more IPs, the less each costs | Per IP, by order size (1–19 IPs / 20–49 IPs / 50+ IPs) |
| Best for | Stable IPs on a budget: monitoring, long sessions, testing | Account work and browser profiles that need IPs of their own |
Choose Shared ISP when you want fixed IPs at a budget price and it doesn’t matter that others may use them too, or when you need SOCKS5 or a 1-day or 7-day plan. Choose Private ISP when each account or profile should have an IP nobody else is sent through, or when you need a location outside the United States.
Not sure static IPs are what you need? Compare all proxy types, or read about rotating vs sticky proxies.
Use cases
What it's best for
- Long scraping sessions that need a stable IP
- Price and stock monitoring
- Anti-detect browser profiles on a budget
- Testing and QA from fixed IPs
Available locations
FAQ
Common questions
What does shared mean?
The IPs in your plan can also be used by other customers of the network we buy from, at the same time. You get a fixed list for your plan, but you may not be the only one using it, so a site may have seen those IPs before. If you need IPs nobody else uses, choose Private ISP.
Shared or Private ISP?
Shared ISP is the budget option, currently in the United States, and its IPs can be shared with other users. Private ISP gives you dedicated IPs registered to internet providers that only you use, in 8 countries plus New York and Los Angeles.
How long does a plan last?
The normal plan is 30 days. For short jobs you can also buy 7 days or 1 day.
How is ISP different from residential?
Residential IPs rotate through real home devices. ISP IPs are static: you keep the same addresses for the whole plan, with faster, steadier connections.
How do I choose the best ISP proxy provider?
Compare providers on what your job needs rather than on one name: static or rotating IPs, shared or dedicated, which networks (ASNs) the IPs are registered to, stock in the locations you need, and the full price per IP for your plan length and renewals. Then test a small order on your own target before buying at scale.
Are ISP proxies static or rotating?
Usually static: you keep the same IPs for the whole plan. Both ZenProxy ISP products are static. If you need a new IP on every request, use Residential or Rotating Datacenter instead.
Can I choose the ISP or ASN?
Not on our ISP plans: you choose the location, and on Private ISP the pool type. If you need IPs from one particular internet provider, Residential Premium can target an ISP by its network number (ASN).
Is data or speed limited?
Each plan includes the amount of data shown with it on the plans page, and some plans are Unlimited. We don’t publish a speed figure. Planning a very large job? Ask us before you buy.
Can I test before buying 30 days?
Yes: Shared ISP also comes as 1-day and 7-day plans, so you can try a small list on your own target for a day first. There’s no free trial or free sample in the checkout, and a plan that works but is blocked by a particular site isn’t refunded (see the Refund Policy).
Can I swap an IP that a site has flagged?
There’s no IP swap. If an IP doesn’t connect or authenticate because of a problem on our side, email support with your order ID: if we can’t get it working within 48 hours of your report, we refund the part of the plan you haven’t used. If an IP works but a particular site blocks or flags it, that isn’t covered by a refund (see the Refund Policy).
Why does an IP checker call my ISP IP a datacenter IP?
Shared ISP IPs are registered to internet providers but run from data centers, and some IP databases label server-hosted ranges as hosting or datacenter. Databases differ, so the same IP can read as an ISP address in one checker and a datacenter one in another. Look up the IP’s owner with the free IP lookup: it should be an internet provider. A checker’s label isn’t a fault on our side, so it isn’t covered by a refund (see the Refund Policy).
Other proxy types
Compare all types →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.