Rotating IPv6 proxies / $0.012 per thread per day / unlimited bandwidth

Rotating IPv6 proxies.

One gateway, and a fresh IPv6 exit on every request that goes through it. You buy 100 to 5,000 concurrent threads for a term, at $0.012 per thread per day, and nothing else is metered: not requests, not bandwidth. Exits in Canada, HTTP, authenticated by password or by IP allowlist.

What a rotating IPv6 proxy is

The rotating product is not a list of addresses. It is one gateway, one host and port with a username and password, and every connection you open through it leaves from a different IPv6 address. You do not manage the rotation, choose the exits or wait for a timer; you make requests, and no two of them share an address.

What you buy is capacity: the number of connections the gateway will carry for you at the same time, for a term. 100 to 5,000 threads, with exits in Canada, over HTTP.

Pricing: per thread, per day

$0.012 per thread per day, for terms of 7, 14, 30, 60, 90 days. The smallest plan, 100 threads for 30 days, costs $36.00; 500 threads for a week cost $42.00; 1,000 threads for 30 days cost $360.00. Requests and bandwidth are unlimited, so the price does not grow with how much you pull through it, only with how many connections you want open at once and for how long.

Renew for any of the same terms, or switch on auto-renew and the renewal is paid from your balance about a day before expiry. Terminate at any time; the remaining time is not refunded.

Connecting

The gateway's host, port, username and password appear on the dashboard the moment the payment confirms, with a connection string ready to paste. The credentials work from any address. If you would rather not send a password from a server, allowlist its IP instead; that is optional, and the only place an address of yours is ever stored. Credentials can be reset from the dashboard or the API at any time.

HTTP only: there is no SOCKS5 on this product. Your client talks HTTP to the gateway, and the gateway reaches the target over IPv6.

What it is good for, and what it is not

Good for: mass requests to targets that reach over IPv6 and rate-limit per address. Search result collection, large crawls, availability monitoring across thousands of pages, anything where the point is that no two requests share an address and the bill should not depend on the number of requests.

Not for: anything that needs IPv4, SOCKS5, a sticky session or an exit outside Canada. A site that does not listen on IPv6 is unreachable through it, and a login that expects the same address twice will not get one. For rotation over IPv4 with sticky sessions, use a residential proxy; for one address that stays still, an ISP or datacenter proxy.

What is recorded

The network records the destination and the response status of each request, used to measure success rates, and nothing else. The address you connect from is never logged, and the content of what you send is not looked at. Your account is a random key with no name or email attached. The privacy page lists everything this site stores.

Questions

Rotating IPv6 proxies, asked and answered.

What is a thread?

One connection open through the gateway at a time. A plan of 100 threads carries up to 100 connections at once; each of them leaves from its own IPv6 address.

Does it work with sites that only have IPv4?

No. The exits are IPv6 addresses, so the target has to be reachable over IPv6. For rotation over IPv4, residential proxies with rotating sessions are the right product.

Can I keep the same IP for a few minutes?

Not on this product; every request leaves from a new address. Residential proxies offer sticky sessions of 1 to 1440 minutes.

Where are the exits?

Canada, the only region this product offers right now.

Is bandwidth or request count metered?

No. You pay $0.012 per thread per day, and that is the whole bill, whatever you pull through the gateway.

Does it support SOCKS5?

No, HTTP only. Residential, ISP and datacenter proxies all speak SOCKS5.

How do I buy without a name or an email?

Your account is a random 32-character key, shown once. Pay in Monero, Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum or USDT, or by card on Stripe's page. Nothing on the site asks who you are.

The other three

Not the right one?

Four proxy types, four different trades between how real the address looks, what it costs and how long it lasts. The comparison guide puts them side by side.

Guides
Privacy

How to pay for proxies anonymously

What a card, each coin and cash by mail leave behind, how the balance works, and what happens when a crypto payment is late or short.

Key. Pay. Connected.

Leave no name.

A random key is the whole account. Pay in crypto or by card, and the credentials appear the moment the payment confirms. Nobody on file behind the exit.