Billions of unique IPv6 addresses at the lowest cost per gigabyte we sell — whole subnets, announced from regions we own, built for high-volume jobs on next-gen targets that don't need residential trust.
Five things worth knowing before you point traffic at it, and what each one looks like from the inside.
A single /64 allocation contains 18.4 quintillion addresses. At any volume this network actually moves, rotation is arithmetic, not a pool to manage.
From a single /64 up to a full /48 block, plus dual-stack fallback for the targets that don't answer on v6 yet — the same syntax as every other pool on the account, just priced for volume.
Every subnet is routed to us and announced from a region we operate, so an exit is a place we run rather than an address rented from someone else's upstream.
No reputation premium behind the rate — the curve falls with volume the same way every other bandwidth pool's does, and floors lower than any of them.
Connected in 0.04s over IPv6 — a fresh address from an owned allocation, which will not be issued again. No reputation premium — just volume.
IPv6 only helps where the target answers on IPv6. One request tells you, and the dual-stack option covers you where it does not.
IPv6 address space is too large to meaningfully split per market, so instead of a count, here is where the allocations themselves are announced from — the same four regions the rest of our owned network runs.
Live from our own price curve — the same one the dashboard charges from. Pick a volume below, or drag the last card to any amount in between.
A small volume to test the pool before you commit to more.
A middle ground between the entry tier and the floor rate.
Our largest tier — the lowest per-unit rate we sell.
Price any amount from 100 GB to 20 TB — the same curve as the cards above.
Per gigabyte, yes — it's the lowest rate in our lineup, floored at 20 TB. When your targets support IPv6 and don't check reputation, this is the cheapest way to move volume on the network.
Same address space and subnet mechanics, no residential-trust reputation behind it — so it costs less, but it's the wrong pick for a target that fingerprints datacenter ranges. Use IPv6 Residential there instead.
Yes, on every plan. Country, state, city and ASN targeting are included across 195+ countries on both HTTP and SOCKS5 — there is no surcharge for the harder locations.
No. You top up once and draw the balance down by the gigabyte, day or IP. Whatever you don't spend stays on the account, and it works across every product we sell.