Rotating Residential Proxies for the Churn, Static ISP Proxies for the Hold
DoubleProx is built around rotation: a dedicated carrier line that drops its session and comes back with a fresh address whenever you ask, as often as you like, with unlimited data behind it. Rotation has other speeds, though, and now the board sells all of them. Rotating residential proxies change address on every single request, drawing from real homes in 190+ countries, and cost $2 per GB of residential data. Static ISP proxies sit at the opposite end: one broadband or carrier address that never rotates for the whole term, priced per IP per month. Between them is a shared rotating mobile pool by the gigabyte. This page explains what each speed of rotation is good for, how sticky sessions fit in, and what every option costs.
Static ISP proxies: rotation speed zero
A static ISP address is one IPv4 registered to the network on the label and served from a rack in Virginia for the US lines. It does not change for one, three, six or twelve months, it is not shared while you hold it, and one login covers the whole order. The table reads from the live catalogue.
- Term: 1, 3, 6 or 12 months
- Login: username and password / IP whitelist / SOCKS5
- One login per order
- Order size: 10 IPs and up
Rotating residential proxies and the mobile pool: rotation per request
Buy gigabytes, generate lists, and let every request leave from a different real home in the country, state, city or ASN you chose, or hold one home for up to 30 minutes with a sticky line. The mobile pool does the same across shared 4G and 5G addresses from many phones.
- 190+ countries
- Target: country, state, city, ASN
- Sticky up to 30 minutes
- Or a new IP per request
- Data never expires
- Top up any time
- Shared 4G and 5G pool
- Target: country, state, city
- Sticky up to 30 minutes
- Data never expires
Buy residential data Dedicated mobile lines
Three speeds of rotation, three products
On a DoubleProx mobile line you control the rotation: a button, a link, an API call or a timer drops the carrier session and the modem returns with a new address from the carrier pool. Between rotations the address is yours and nobody else's. That is rotation on demand, and it suits work that needs one identity for a while and then a clean break.
Rotating residential proxies rotate without being asked. Every request leaves from a different household, chosen from the pool you targeted, so a thousand page loads look like a thousand visitors. That is rotation per request, and it suits crawling, price checks and anything that would be blocked if it came from one place.
Static ISP proxies do not rotate at all. The address you order on day one is the address you hold on day ninety. That is rotation speed zero, for whitelists, long-lived logins and monitors that must always look like the same connection.
How rotating residential proxies work here
You do not pick addresses; you put gigabytes on an order and generate proxy lines against it. Each line is a host, a port, a username and a password. Set the country, and if the job cares, the state, the city or the ASN. Set rotating, and each request through that line comes from a new home. Set sticky, and the line holds one home for the window you choose, up to 30 minutes.
Residential data is $2 per GB, charged only on traffic that actually passes. Lists you generate and never touch cost nothing. The gigabytes never expire, and you can add more at any time or let the order refill itself by an amount you set whenever less than a tenth is left.
Because generation is unlimited, one order can feed a rotating list for the crawler and a sticky list for the login step of the same job, both metered from the same gigabytes.
Sticky sessions and the thirty minute ceiling
Sticky is rotation with a delay. The line keeps one address for the minutes you set and then moves on. Thirty minutes is the ceiling, and it is enough for a sign-in, a cart, a form or a short browsing session that must look like one person.
If thirty minutes is too short, you are no longer describing residential data. You are describing a DoubleProx mobile line, where the address stays until you rotate it, or a static ISP address, where it stays for the whole term. Pick the product by how long the identity has to hold.
The rotating mobile pool beside a DoubleProx line
The mobile pool is shared 4G and 5G data at $10 per GB, drawn from many real phones, targeted by country, state or city, with no ASN filter. It rotates per request or holds sticky up to 30 minutes, the data never expires, and removal within seven days refunds unused gigabytes.
It is not a DoubleProx line, and we say so because the names are close. The line is one SIM in one modem for one customer with unlimited data and rotation only when you trigger it. The pool shares its phones with other customers and changes them constantly. Buy the pool for many cellular addresses in many places for an hour. Buy the line for one cellular address that is yours.
Static ISP proxies: the catalogue
Five US networks and two European ones are on sale, every address a real IPv4 announced by the network named on it and racked in Virginia for the American lines. AT&T Native, the longest-held address, is $4 per IP per month. Comcast Native, Frontier Native, RCN Fresh and AT&T Fresh come in at $2.40 per IP per month. T-Mobile Legacy is the budget ISP line at $2.10 per IP per month. DTAG Fresh reads as the United Kingdom and Orange Fresh as France, both ISP lines at $2.40 per IP per month. Telus Fresh in Canada is listed but sold out right now.
Orders start at ten addresses and run 1, 3, 6 or 12 months with one login each: username and password, an IP whitelist, or SOCKS5. Switching the login type from My Proxies regenerates credentials for every address in the order. Renewal is monthly, auto-renew from balance is optional, and a reminder goes out three days before the term ends. Extending adds months at the price paid; removing an ISP order early stops it at once with no refund.
- Native: long history on the network. Fresh: newer to the proxy market. Legacy: the budget tier
- Ten addresses minimum, one login per order, 1 to 12 months
- US addresses resolve to the carrier and to Virginia; DTAG to the United Kingdom, Orange to France
Prices by the GB, by the IP and by the line
Rotating residential data is $2 per GB. The shared mobile pool is $10 per GB. Static ISP addresses are $2.10 to $4 per IP per month, so the smallest order of ten for a month is $21 on T-Mobile Legacy ISP, $24 on the $2.40 ISP lines and $40 on AT&T Native ISP.
For the line you came here for: a DoubleProx 4G line is $5 a day, $29 a week or $68 a month, a 5G line is $6 a day, $34 a week or $79 a month, each with unlimited data and unlimited rotations, and the hourly line is $2 on 4G or $3 on 5G for the first two hours. If one address will move more than a few gigabytes, the line is the cheaper rotation. If you need a thousand addresses for a short while, the gigabyte is.
Buying, topping up and taking it back
Buy Proxy on the DoubleProx board has three choices now: Mobile for dedicated lines, Residential for the two per-gigabyte pools, ISP for static addresses. Pay from your balance and the order is on My Proxies with credentials straight away. The Telegram bot sells the same three.
Residential and mobile pool orders never end. Remove one within seven days and unused gigabytes go back to your balance at the price you paid; later, the data simply stays. ISP orders end with their term, renew monthly if you let them, and give nothing back if stopped early, so match the term to the job.
Rotating residential and static ISP proxies: questions
How is rotation different on residential proxies and on a DoubleProx line?
Residential rotates on every request by itself, from a pool of homes. The line rotates only when you trigger it, by button, link, API or timer, and the address is yours between rotations.
Can I stop rotating residential proxies from rotating?
For up to 30 minutes, yes, with a sticky line. Longer than that is a job for a DoubleProx mobile line or a static ISP address.
Do static ISP proxies ever rotate?
No. The address stays the same for the whole term of 1, 3, 6 or 12 months. If you need an address that changes, that is the mobile line, not the ISP address.
What does residential data cost and when does it expire?
$2 per GB of residential data, charged on use only. It never expires, and an order removed within seven days refunds unused gigabytes to your balance.
Is the rotating mobile pool the same as your rotating mobile line?
No. The pool is shared 4G and 5G data at $10 per GB from many phones, rotating per request or sticky up to 30 minutes. The DoubleProx line is one SIM for one customer with unlimited data and rotation on your command.
How small can an ISP order be?
Ten addresses for one month: $21 on the T-Mobile Legacy ISP line, $24 on the $2.40 ISP lines, $40 on AT&T Native ISP. Add addresses or months at checkout.
Where do the ISP addresses resolve to?
The US lines to AT&T, Comcast, Frontier, RCN or T-Mobile in Virginia, DTAG to the United Kingdom, Orange to France. For a specific US city, pick a DoubleProx line in that city.