Quick answer
Two SocksNode products have no bandwidth meter at all. A 24-hour residential IP is one real home IP you pick yourself and keep for 24 hours with unlimited traffic, for $0.09. A static datacenter IP is a dedicated IPv4 or IPv6 address rented for a fixed term, from $0.72 a month, with no traffic metering. Rotating residential proxies are sold per gigabyte instead, but the gigabytes never expire, so you pay only for what you use.
Unlimited residential: the 24-hour IP
Pick a home IP from the shelf by country, state, city or ISP and it is yours for 24 hours with no data limit, at $0.09 per IP in every country. SOCKS5 and HTTP run on the same port. It suits heavy, steady traffic from one real home address: streaming tests, large downloads, long browser sessions, or an account that should see one IP all day.
Because it is a real home device, an IP can go offline before the day is out; an IP that fails in its first 10 minutes is refunded.
Unmetered static IPs
A static datacenter IP is rented for a period, not by the gigabyte, and the traffic through it is not metered. Dedicated IPv4 and IPv6 addresses are available in more than 130 countries, from $0.72 a month, with HTTP and SOCKS5 ports. They are the cheapest way to move a lot of data from one fixed address, on sites that accept datacenter traffic.
Where a data limit applies, and why
Rotating residential and datacenter proxies are priced per gigabyte because every request uses a different real connection. To keep that fair, the gigabytes you buy never expire: there is no monthly allowance to lose. Residential starts at $4.50 for 5 GB and falls to $0.53/GB; datacenter starts at $0.29/GB.
Static residential ISP IPs include 100 GB of traffic for every 30 days, and 4G/5G mobile ports include a daily allowance that depends on the plan.
Which one to choose
See also
Frequently asked questions
Do you sell residential proxies with unlimited bandwidth?
Yes: the 24-hour residential IP has no data limit for its 24 hours, at $0.09 per IP. Rotating residential proxies are sold per GB instead, and those GB never expire.
Are static IPs unlimited?
Static datacenter IPv4 and IPv6 addresses are not metered. Static residential ISP IPs include 100 GB per 30 days.
Why are rotating residential proxies not unlimited?
Each request travels over a different real home connection, so the network is paid for by the gigabyte. Your gigabytes never expire, so nothing is wasted.
Which unlimited option is cheapest?
For a day of traffic from one home IP, the 24-hour IP at $0.09. For a fixed address over weeks, a static datacenter IP from $0.72 a month.
