Cheap ISP Proxies and Cheap Residential Proxies for Teams That Watch the Bill

WeProx sells mobile lines cheaply because the operation is lean, and the two products on this page are priced the same way. Cheap ISP proxies are fixed IPv4 addresses on real cable and carrier networks, charged per IP per month, for the jobs that need the same address every day and do not want to pay mobile money for it. Cheap residential proxies are rotating data from real home connections, charged per GB, for the crawls that need many different addresses and only a little traffic through each. Neither replaces a WeProx mobile line; they sit beside it in the dashboard so a data team can match the cheapest tool to each job instead of pushing everything through one kind of proxy. Below is the arithmetic, the price list, the rules, and the cases where the cheap option is a false economy.

Cheap ISP proxies: fixed addresses from $2.10 per IP per month

Each static ISP address is a single IPv4 registered to the network on the label and served from a rack in Virginia. It never rotates, nobody shares it with you, and the price is per IP per month with the first order being ten addresses. Pick a network, a quantity and a term, and the whole batch answers to one login.

• Term: 1, 3, 6 or 12 months
• Login: username and password / IP whitelist / SOCKS5
• One login per order
• Order size: 10 IPs and up

Buy static ISP proxies

Cheap residential proxies: rotating data at $2 per GB

Residential data is metered by the GB and drawn from real home connections in 190+ countries. One order lets you generate as many proxy lists as you want, each filtered to a country and optionally a state, city or ASN, with every request on a new address or the same address held for up to 30 minutes. The shared mobile pool next to it is the same idea on 4G and 5G phones.

Buy residential data Dedicated mobile lines

Why these two lines are cheap, and what cheap does not mean

The price of a static ISP address or a GB of residential data has nothing to do with a sales call, a reseller tier or a volume negotiation. The dashboard quotes the same figure to the first buyer and the thousandth, you pay it from your balance, and the order is on My Proxies before you have closed the tab. That is how WeProx keeps the mobile lines at $4 a day for 4G and $6 a day for 5G, and it is how these lines stay cheap too: no account manager in the middle and nothing to haggle over.

Cheap does not mean recycled. An ISP address here is registered to AT&T, Comcast, Frontier, RCN or T-Mobile in the United States, or to DTAG in the United Kingdom and Orange in France, and a lookup returns that network as the owner. Residential data comes from real households, not from a datacenter range with a residential label. The budget part is the pricing model, not the addresses.

What cheap also does not mean is a bargain for every job. A fixed address at $2.40 per IP per month is cheap for a monitor that runs all day; residential data at $2 per GB is cheap for a crawl that touches a thousand pages across a thousand homes. Swap them around and both get expensive, which is why the rest of this page is mostly about matching the line to the work.

Scraping on residential data: what a GB buys

A scraping team spends residential data on breadth, so the useful question is how far a GB goes. Only traffic that moves through the proxies is metered; generating a list costs nothing, and so does a list you never use. Pages that are mostly HTML are cheap in data terms, pages heavy with images or video are not, and because the gigabytes never expire you can buy a small amount, watch what a real run consumes, and top up from the same screen when you know.

The list you generate is plain text: one line per proxy as host, port, username and password, which drops into Scrapy, a requests session, a headless browser or a spreadsheet of curl commands without translation. Filter by country for a geo check, add a state or city when a site serves local prices, or pin an ASN when you want every exit to belong to one provider. Choose rotating when each page should come from a different home, or sticky when a login or a cart has to survive a few requests, with the address held for up to 30 minutes.

If your crawler is going to run unattended for weeks, switch on auto top-up and set the amount; the dashboard adds it whenever less than a tenth of the data is left, so a long job does not stall over a weekend.

The ISP price list, read as a spreadsheet

AT&T Native is the dear one at $4 per IP per month, and it earns the premium by having been on the carrier longest. The middle shelf is $2.40 per IP per month and holds most of the catalogue: AT&T Fresh, Comcast Native, Frontier Native and RCN Fresh in the United States, DTAG Fresh in the United Kingdom and Orange Fresh in France. T-Mobile Legacy at $2.10 per IP per month is the budget row and the one most WeProx customers start with. Telus Fresh in Canada is listed and sold out at the time of writing.

Native means the addresses have belonged to that carrier for a long time, Fresh means they are newer to the proxy market, Legacy is simply the cheapest shelf. Orders are 10 IPs and up for 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, and a term is paid up front at the per-month rate, so the smallest order on T-Mobile Legacy is ten ISP addresses for one month at $21 and the smallest on AT&T Native is $40 for the same ten ISP addresses.

One order shares one login. That can be a username and password, an IP whitelist so your scraper boxes authenticate by their own address, or a SOCKS5 login for tools that prefer it. Change the login type later from My Proxies and every IP in the order gets new credentials at once, so plan the change for a quiet moment.

• T-Mobile Legacy: $2.10 per IP per month, the cheapest static ISP line
• AT&T Fresh, Comcast, Frontier, RCN, DTAG, Orange: $2.40 per IP per month
• AT&T Native: $4 per IP per month, longest history on the carrier
• Ten IPs minimum, 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, one login per order

The rotating mobile pool is not a cheap mobile line

The pool costs $10 per GB and gives you shared 4G and 5G addresses drawn from many real phones, targetable by country, state or city but not by ASN. It follows the same sticky and rotating rules as residential data, never expires, and refunds unused GB if you remove the order inside seven days. It is a good buy when a site treats cellular traffic kindly and you need a few hundred different mobile exits for an afternoon.

It is a poor substitute for a WeProx mobile line. The pool is shared, so the address you hold for 30 minutes has been and will be used by others; a dedicated line is one SIM in one modem rented to you alone, with no meter at all. Run more than a handful of GB a day through mobile addresses and the arithmetic flips fast: a 4G line is $60 a month and a 5G line is $75 a month, flat, with unlimited data, against $10 per GB on the pool.

Working out the cheapest tool for the job

Start with how many distinct addresses the job needs and how much traffic goes through each. Many addresses, little traffic each: residential data at $2 per GB. One address, steady traffic, must not change: a static ISP line from $2.10 per IP per month. One address that has to look like a phone, heavy traffic: a dedicated WeProx mobile line by the day, week or month, or by the hour at $2 for a 4G line and $3 for a 5G line for the first two hours if you only need to test.

A worked example. A price monitor that checks fifty product pages on one retailer every hour wants one consistent broadband identity; ten T-Mobile Legacy ISP addresses at $21 a month covers it with nine spare addresses to spread the load. A market study that needs the same fifty pages as seen from twenty US cities wants residential data instead, and a couple of GB at $2 per GB will usually do it. An account that must survive for months as one American phone wants the mobile line and nothing else.

Mix freely. The three products share one balance, one Buy Proxy page with Mobile, Residential and ISP tabs, and one My Proxies list, so there is no penalty for running all three on the same account.

Paying, renewing and getting money back

Everything on this page is paid from your WeProx balance, which you fund the same way you already do for mobile lines. The Telegram bot sells the identical catalogue at identical prices if you would rather order from your phone. There are no setup fees and no surcharges for particular networks or countries beyond the per-unit prices listed.

ISP orders run to the end of the term you paid for. Leave auto-renew off and a reminder arrives three days before the end; turn it on and the next month is taken from your balance. Extending adds months at the rate you originally paid. Removing an ISP order early stops every address immediately and nothing is refunded, so size the term to the job rather than buying twelve months on a hunch.

Residential and mobile pool orders have no end date and nothing to renew. Remove one within seven days and the GB you did not use go back to your balance; after seven days the data is simply yours until you spend it.

Cheap ISP and residential proxies: the questions a budget raises