Residential Proxies from Real Home Connections

Owner Nodes residential proxies are the IP addresses of real home internet connections, assigned by internet service providers to ordinary subscribers. To a website, your request looks like a visit from someone at home in the city you chose, not a request from a server. Residential proxies are the right tool when you need long stable sessions, precise geo-targeting and large-scale data collection without blocks.

What Are Residential Proxies

A residential proxy routes your traffic through a device connected to a home internet connection, usually over a Wi-Fi router. You connect to our gateway over HTTP or SOCKS5, the gateway forwards your request to a device in the country and city you need, and the traffic then goes out to the internet from the home ISP's IP address. The website sees an address assigned to a real subscriber, with a real location and a real provider.

Where Our Residential IPs Come From

Every residential IP in our network belongs to a real participant's device connected to a home internet connection. Participants join the network voluntarily, give explicit consent and are compensated for it. We never use compromised devices or questionable SDKs. This matters not only ethically but practically: legitimately sourced addresses are not flagged in abuse databases.

Why Residential IPs Are Trusted

Every IP address on the internet has an owner, known as an autonomous system (ASN). Datacenter addresses belong to hosting companies, and anti-fraud systems recognise them from the very first request. A residential address belongs to a home ISP such as Comcast, BT, Deutsche Telekom, Rostelecom or thousands of others. To a website, that signals a request from an ordinary user, so these IPs face fewer CAPTCHAs, run into fewer restrictions and keep a clean reputation for longer.

Rotating and Sticky Residential Proxies

Unlike a smartphone, a home device does not move, so a residential IP stays in place much longer than a mobile one. That makes residential proxies ideal for tasks that need a long session on one address: account work, checkout flows and logins on websites that check your IP.

The address changes naturally when the ISP renews the IP lease or the device reconnects to the network. If you need a specific address again, you can reconnect to the same IP while it is available. For tasks that need frequent IP changes, such as large-scale scraping, you use multiple endpoints and spread your requests across many home IPs.

Residential vs Mobile Proxies: Which to Choose

Choose residential proxies when you need long stable sessions, precise city and ISP targeting, large-scale data collection or a lower price per gigabyte.
Choose mobile proxies when you work with platforms that check IPs most strictly: ad accounts, social media and account registration. There, the shared IP of a cellular carrier provides the highest level of trust.

Many teams use both: mobile proxies for accounts and residential proxies for scraping and monitoring.

Residential Proxy Targeting by Country, City, ZIP Code and ISP

Owner Nodes residential proxies are available in 76 countries. Choose the country, city, ZIP code and specific internet service provider (ISP) to get an IP from exactly the location your task needs. Examples of ISPs in popular countries:

USA: Comcast Xfinity, Spectrum, AT&T, Verizon Fios, Cox
United Kingdom: BT, Sky, Virgin Media, TalkTalk
Germany: Deutsche Telekom, Vodafone, 1&1, O2
France: Orange, Free, SFR, Bouygues Telecom
Canada: Rogers, Bell, Telus
Brazil: Vivo, Claro, Oi
India: Jio, Airtel, BSNL
Vietnam: VNPT, Viettel, FPT Telecom
Poland: Orange Polska, Play, Netia
Russia: Rostelecom, MTS, Beeline, Dom.ru
Ukraine: Kyivstar, Ukrtelecom, Volia

The exact list of cities and ISPs in each country is shown in your dashboard and depends on the devices connected to the network.

Use Cases for Residential Proxies

Web scraping and data collection. Collect public data at scale from websites that block datacenter IPs.
Price and marketplace monitoring. Track prices, stock and product rankings on Amazon, eBay and local marketplaces exactly as shoppers in a specific city see them.
SEO and SERP tracking. Check your website's rankings in Google and other search engines for different countries and cities.
Ad verification. Monitor ad delivery and protect against ad fraud in the regions you target.
Account management. Keep long sessions on one home IP for accounts that need a stable address.
Market research. Analyse local content, promotions and competitor prices across countries.
Brand protection. Find counterfeits and trademark violations on websites that show different content to different regions.

How to Set Up a Residential Proxy

In an antidetect browser. Create a proxy in your dashboard and enter the host, port, username and password in the profile settings of Multilogin, Dolphin Anty, AdsPower, GoLogin, Incogniton, Octo Browser or any other antidetect browser.
In a scraper or script. Use the proxy credentials in your code, for example in Python, Node.js or any tool that supports HTTP or SOCKS5.
On your phone with the Owner Nodes proxy client for Android.
Through the Telegram bot or the API. Use the bot right in the messenger, or the API for automation.

Supported protocols: HTTP and SOCKS5 over TCP and UDP, with custom DNS settings.

Buy Residential Proxies: Pricing

Residential proxies cost from $1.5 to $7 per GB, depending on the country and volume. You pay only for the traffic you actually use: no subscriptions, no bundles, and your balance never expires. The more you use in a month, the lower your price: volume discounts apply automatically. Pay in crypto: BTC, ETH, USDT TRC20, LTC, TON, TRX. A bonus applies to your first top-up.

Why Owner Nodes

real home connection IPs, sourced with the device owners' consent;
long stable sessions and reconnection to the same IP;
76 countries with city, ZIP code and ISP targeting;
HTTP, SOCKS5, UDP, custom DNS and a full API;
connection guarantee: if a proxy does not work within 30 minutes, the traffic is not charged;
pay only for the traffic you use;
no documents required to sign up.

Residential Proxies FAQ

What are residential proxies? Proxies that route your traffic through a device on a home internet connection. Websites see the home ISP's IP in the city you choose.

How are residential proxies different from datacenter proxies? Datacenter IPs belong to data centers and are easy to detect. Residential IPs belong to home ISPs and look like ordinary users.

How long does a residential IP last? Usually much longer than a mobile IP, because a home device does not move. The IP changes when the ISP renews the address or the device reconnects.

Can I choose the city and ISP? Yes. You can target by country, city, ZIP code and ISP, for example Comcast in the USA or BT in the UK.

Are residential proxies good for web scraping? Yes. They are the main proxy type for large-scale data collection from websites that block datacenter IPs.

Which is better for social media: residential or mobile proxies? Mobile proxies are better for social media and ad accounts. Residential proxies suit tasks where long sessions and precise location matter.

Do you support SOCKS5? Yes. Residential proxies work over HTTP and SOCKS5, including UDP.

How much do residential proxies cost? From $1.5 to $7 per GB, depending on the country and volume.

Do I need documents to buy residential proxies? No. Sign up with an invite code, no documents required.