Sneaker ISP Proxies and Sneaker Residential Proxies for Drops and Price Checks
A release day asks two different things of a proxy. The checkout wants one address that has looked like the same household for weeks, so the retailer's risk model has nothing new to notice. The monitors want hundreds of addresses in the right country, each one touching the product page once and leaving. Our dedicated mobile lines were built for the first job and still do it well. The lines on this page cover the rest. Sneaker ISP proxies are fixed IPv4 addresses on American cable and carrier networks, leased a month at a time and served from a rack, so they are quick and they do not move. Sneaker residential proxies are rotating home connections paid for by the gigabyte, with a shared 4G and 5G pool next to them for retailers that treat phone traffic more kindly. Every price below is what our dashboard charges today.
Fixed addresses for the checkout
Each static ISP line is a single IPv4 address that belongs to one of five American networks (AT&T and T-Mobile among the carriers, Comcast, Frontier and RCN among the cable companies) and answers from a rack in Virginia. It never rotates, nobody shares it, and it holds for the full term you pay for. Choose the network, how many addresses and how many months. One login covers the whole batch.
- 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 home and mobile addresses, by the gigabyte
Residential data is drawn from real home connections in more than 190 countries and metered per GB. One order feeds as many proxy lists as you want: name a country, tighten it to a state, a city or an ASN if the drop is regional, then decide if every request gets a fresh address or a sticky one that holds for up to 30 minutes. The mobile pool follows the same rules on shared phone addresses, 4G and 5G mixed.
- 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 tools, three parts of a drop
A dedicated TigerProxies line is still the sharpest tool for the accounts. One SIM in one modem, in the US city you picked, carrying only your traffic with unlimited data and unlimited rotation. Build the account on it, keep it on it, and the retailer sees a phone that lives where it says it lives.
A static ISP address is for the part of the job that must stay perfectly still. A seller profile that logs in from one place every morning, a bot that holds a whitelisted address, a watchlist that should look like the same cable customer for months. Because the address leaves from a rack and not from a tower, it is quick, and because it is yours for the term, it does not surprise you mid-checkout.
Residential data is for the monitors and the price checks. Watching a hundred product pages across five countries does not need a hundred rented lines; it needs a few gigabytes that spread across thousands of homes. Add mobile pool data when a storefront scores phone traffic more gently than broadband, and switch between the two with a different username.
What a sneaker ISP proxy includes
On a lookup, a US line shows the network on its label, whether that is AT&T, T-Mobile or one of the cable companies Comcast, Frontier and RCN, and shows Virginia as the place. A DTAG address reads as British and an Orange address as French, for retailers that only ship inside Europe. Telus lines for Canada are in the catalogue but sold out while we write this.
Ten addresses is the smallest order, and the term runs 1, 3, 6 or 12 months. The batch shares a single login: a username and password, an IP whitelist, or SOCKS5 for bots that insist on it. Change the login type later and every address in the batch gets new credentials at once, so change it between drops, not during one.
The dearest line is AT&T Native at $4 per IP per month, because those addresses have sat on the carrier longest. Every Fresh line, plus Comcast Native and Frontier Native, is $2.40 per IP per month, and that includes the two European lines. The cheapest is T-Mobile Legacy at $2.10 per IP per month, which puts a first order of ten T-Mobile addresses at $21 for the month.
- Five US networks plus DTAG and Orange in Europe
- Ten IPs minimum; 1, 3, 6 or 12 month terms
- One login per batch: password, whitelist or SOCKS5
- Monthly renewal; auto-renew from balance if you want it
How sneaker residential proxies are metered
Residential data is sold by the gigabyte, $2 per GB, and you buy data rather than addresses. The gigabytes sit on your order until you spend them, with no expiry date, so a block bought for one release is still there for the next. Top up from the same screen when the balance drops, or set an auto top-up that fires when less than a tenth of the order is left.
A proxy list takes seconds to generate. Pick the country, narrow it if the job needs a state, a city or an ASN, choose rotating or sticky, name a line count, and copy the result. Each line is host, port, username and password, ready for a monitor or a browser profile. Rotating lines give every request a new home; sticky lines keep one home for as long as you asked, 30 minutes at most, long enough to add to cart and pay.
Only bytes that actually pass through the proxies are charged. Generate a thousand lines and use ten, and you pay for the ten.
The shared mobile pool is not your line
Mobile pool data is $10 per GB, and it is shared 4G and 5G addresses from a large herd of real phones. You target a country, state or city, not a modem, and other customers travel through the same addresses. It is the right buy when a storefront is softer on phones than on broadband and you need many different phone addresses for a short window.
It is the wrong buy for the account that has to look like one phone for a month. That job belongs on a dedicated TigerProxies line, which is yours alone and, at $60 for a month of 4G, usually the cheaper option once the volume adds up. Run both: the line for the accounts, the pool for the sweep.
Where to buy, how it renews, what comes back
Open the TigerProxies dashboard and go to Buy Proxy. The page splits into Mobile, where the dedicated lines live, Residential, where both per-GB pools live, and ISP, where the static addresses live. The price is shown before you confirm, your balance pays, and the order lands on My Proxies right away. The Telegram bot sells every one of these lines too.
An ISP order lives for its term. Leave auto-renew on and the following month is drawn from your balance without you touching it; leave it off and a reminder lands three days ahead of the end date. Months can be added later at the rate you first paid. Removing an ISP order before its end kills the addresses on the spot, and nothing comes back for the unused time.
Per-GB orders do not end. Remove one within seven days and the unused gigabytes return to your balance; after seven days the data stays on the order for whenever you need it.
The prices, side by side
A static ISP address costs between $2.10 and $4 per IP per month depending on the network, and ten is the minimum, so a first month is $21 on T-Mobile Legacy, $24 on any $2.40 line and $40 on AT&T Native. Residential gigabytes are $2 per GB and mobile pool gigabytes are $10 per GB; neither is tiered and neither expires.
Against that, a dedicated 4G line from TigerProxies is $4 a day, $25 a week or $60 a month, and a 5G line is $5 a day, $29 a week or $70 a month, each with unlimited data. Need the line for one drop only? Two hours on 4G cost $2, and the hours count toward the day if you keep it.
Questions sneaker buyers ask before ordering
Which proxy should I use for the checkout and which for the monitors?
Put the account and the checkout on an address that does not move: a static ISP line, or a dedicated TigerProxies mobile line if the retailer trusts phones more. Run monitors and price checks on residential data, where each request can come from a different home.
Do sneaker ISP proxies locate to a US city?
No. Every US line locates to Virginia and reads as the network on its label. If a drop needs a fixed address inside a particular city, rent a dedicated TigerProxies line there instead; the ISP lines are about stability and speed rather than place.
How small can an ISP order be?
Ten, for at least one month. That first order is $21 if you pick T-Mobile Legacy at $2.10 per IP per month and $40 if you pick AT&T Native at $4 per IP per month. Bigger batches and longer terms are set at checkout.
Can each address in an ISP order have its own login?
No. An order carries one login, whether that is a password, a whitelist or SOCKS5, and it works on every address in the batch. For separate logins per bot or per client, place separate orders.
Will unused residential gigabytes disappear after the drop?
No. Data has no expiry. What you do not spend this release is waiting for the next one, and you can top up or turn on auto top-up at any time.
How long can a sticky residential session hold the same address?
Up to 30 minutes, which covers a cart and a payment. Set the minutes when you generate the list, or choose rotating and every request leaves from a different home.
Is the mobile pool the same as a TigerProxies line?
No. A TigerProxies line is a modem and SIM that nobody else touches while you hold it, with unlimited data. The pool is $10 per GB of shared phone data drawn from many 4G and 5G handsets and targeted by country, state or city. Pool for variety, line for identity.
What is refunded if I cancel?
Cancel an ISP order and it ends on the spot with no credit for the leftover time. Cancel a residential or mobile pool order inside seven days and whatever gigabytes you did not use are credited back to your balance.