ISP Proxies for Social Media Accounts, Residential Proxies for Social Media Checks
Running social accounts is two different jobs. The accounts themselves want one believable address held for a long time; the work around them, checking how a post shows in another country, verifying an ad, pulling public data, wants many addresses for a short time. ProxySocial has sold the first kind of connection since the start, as a dedicated 4G or 5G carrier line. Now the portal also sells ISP proxies for social media accounts that need an address which never changes, and residential proxies for social media research that needs hundreds of households in a chosen country, both from the same balance as your lines. A shared mobile pool, priced by the gigabyte, rounds it out. This page is about which of the three to put under which job, and what each costs.
ISP proxies for the accounts you keep
A static ISP address is one IPv4 registered to a US cable or carrier network, served from a rack in Virginia, and held by you alone for the whole term. It never rotates, so a platform sees the same household on every login. Choose the network, the number of addresses and the term; the order gets one set of credentials.
- Term: 1, 3, 6 or 12 months
- Login: username and password / IP whitelist / SOCKS5
- One login per order
- Order size: 10 IPs and up
Residential and mobile data for the work around the accounts
Residential data is metered by the gigabyte from real home connections in 190+ countries. Generate as many proxy lists as you want from one order, aimed at a country and optionally a state, city or ASN, rotating on each request or sticky for up to 30 minutes. The rotating mobile pool offers the same controls on shared 4G and 5G addresses.
- 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
Which address goes under which job
An established profile that posts daily from a desktop scheduler does not want surprises. It wants to log in from the same place it did yesterday. Our dedicated carrier lines do that from a phone address and let you rotate when a new profile needs a new start. A static ISP address does it from a broadband address that cannot move at all, for a month or a year.
New profiles are different. Platforms watch the first session closely, and a mobile carrier address is what most real signups arrive on, which is why the ProxySocial line stays our recommendation for account creation. Nothing on this page replaces it for that.
The checks are different again. Seeing how a reel renders to someone in Madrid, confirming an ad appears in Ohio, scraping public hashtag pages at volume: these are hundreds of short visits from hundreds of households. That is residential data, and it is far cheaper by the gigabyte than renting lines in each place.
A fixed address for the accounts you keep
Each ISP address is announced by the network on its label, so lookups show AT&T, Comcast, Frontier, RCN or T-Mobile with a Virginia location. The address is yours for the term and nobody else uses it while you hold it. Pin a long-standing brand account, a scheduler that whitelists one IP, or a client's page to one of these and it logs in from the same place every day.
Prices are per address per month. AT&T Native, the address with the longest standing on its carrier, is $4 per IP per month. AT&T Fresh, Comcast Native, Frontier Native and RCN Fresh each run $2.40 per IP per month. T-Mobile Legacy is $2.10 per IP per month and is the budget ISP line. For a profile that should look British or French, DTAG Fresh and Orange Fresh are ISP lines at $2.40 per IP per month; Canadian Telus is sold out at present.
Native means the address has been with its network for a long time, Fresh means it is newer to the proxy market, Legacy means the cheapest tier. For a social account that has to look settled, many managers start with the Native lines.
Residential data for everything around the accounts
Residential data costs $2 per GB and is billed only for what moves. You buy gigabytes, generate lists, and each line comes as host, port, username and password. Lists are free to generate and free to leave unused; the gigabytes sit on the order with no expiry until your traffic spends them.
Target a country for a view-as-a-local check, add a state or city for ad verification, add an ASN when a particular network matters. Rotating mode gives every request a different home, which suits scraping public pages. Sticky mode holds one home for up to 30 minutes, which is what you want when a check involves logging into a test profile or walking through a form.
When the balance runs down, top up from the order page, or set an auto top-up amount that is added whenever less than a tenth is left, so a long verification run never stops halfway.
The mobile pool, and why it is not your line
The rotating mobile pool is shared 4G and 5G data at $10 per GB. Its addresses come from many real phones and many customers draw on them; you target by country, state or city, and sticky or rotating work as they do for residential data. It is useful when a check has to arrive on a cellular address in a city where you do not rent a line.
It is not a place to keep an account. A ProxySocial line is one SIM in one modem for one customer, with 15 GB per day and an address that changes only when you say so. The pool changes phones constantly, and for an account that is exactly the wrong behaviour. Checks on the pool, accounts on the line.
One login per order, and how teams split it
An ISP order starts at ten addresses, runs 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, and carries a single login: username and password, an IP whitelist, or SOCKS5, the same on every address in the order. Agencies usually want one client's accounts separated from another's, and the way to do that is one order per client, each with its own credentials and its own renewal date.
Switching the login type later is possible from My Proxies, but it regenerates the credentials for every address in that order, so update your browser profiles and schedulers right after. At the smallest size, ten T-Mobile Legacy ISP addresses for a month are $21, ten on a $2.40 ISP line are $24, and ten AT&T Native ISP addresses are $40.
Costs in the same breath as our mobile plans
A ProxySocial 4G line is $5 a day, $30 a week or $70 a month; the 5G line is $7 a day, $35 a week or $85 a month; each is a dedicated SIM with 15 GB per day. An hourly line costs $2 on 4G or $3 on 5G for the first two hours, for up to four hours, when you want to warm an account for an afternoon before committing.
Set beside that, ISP addresses run $2.10 to $4 per IP per month, residential data is $2 per GB and the mobile pool is $10 per GB. A manager with ten long-standing accounts and a weekly verification run might hold ten ISP addresses, keep two carrier lines for signups, and buy a few gigabytes of residential data a month. The dashboard quotes all three before you pay.
Buying from the portal and the Telegram bot
Buy Proxy in the ProxySocial portal now offers Mobile, Residential and ISP. Pay from your balance and the order appears on My Proxies with its credentials. The Telegram bot sells the same three.
ISP orders renew monthly. Auto-renew from balance is optional; without it you get a reminder three days before the term ends. Adding months keeps your original per-IP rate; removing an ISP order early stops it at once with no refund. Residential and mobile pool orders never end; remove one within seven days and the unused gigabytes return to your balance.
ISP and residential proxies for social media: questions
Should I put a social account on an ISP proxy or a mobile line?
An account you are creating belongs on a ProxySocial carrier line, because that is what a real signup looks like. An established account that must log in from one unchanging place can sit on a static ISP address. Many managers run both.
Can an ISP address look like it is in a specific US city?
No. The US ISP addresses are racked in Virginia and resolve to the carrier on the label. For a profile tied to a particular city, a ProxySocial line in that city is the right choice.
How many accounts can share one ISP address?
The address is one household in the platform's eyes, so give it the number of accounts you would trust one home connection with. Orders start at ten addresses, which makes spreading accounts across them natural.
Is residential data good for account creation?
We do not recommend it for that. Use residential proxies for social media checks, scraping and verification, where each request can come from a different home. Signups belong on a carrier line.
What does a residential gigabyte cost, and does it expire?
$2 per GB of residential data, metered only on traffic that actually passes through. It never expires, and an order removed within seven days refunds the unused gigabytes to your balance.
How long can a sticky residential session hold an address?
Up to 30 minutes, which covers a login and a session on a test profile. For longer, use a static ISP address or a carrier line.
Does the mobile pool work for keeping accounts?
No. It is shared 4G and 5G data at $10 per GB that changes phones constantly, targeted by country, state or city. It is for checks and research. Accounts live on a dedicated ProxySocial line with 15 GB per day.