B · Infrastructure · Proxies & IP Infrastructure
IPv4 Proxies
IPv4 proxies route traffic through IPv4 addresses, the version every website and platform accepts, which makes them the default when compatibility matters more than price. This page gathers IPv4 and dual-stack listings across residential, mobile, ISP and datacenter types; compare the IP type behind the address, pool size, rotation, allocation and locations.
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This market is open for listings. Sellers can list here today, and buyers can post a request so sellers know what's wanted.
Buyer guide
- Decide the IP type first: the version matters less than whether the address is residential, mobile, ISP or datacenter.
- Check whether IPs are dedicated to you or shared with other buyers.
- Confirm protocols and authentication methods match your tools.
What to compare
- 01IP type: residential, mobile, ISP or datacenter
- 02Pool size or IP count
- 03Rotating or static
- 04Dedicated or shared allocation
- 05Protocols supported
- 06Locations and targeting
Use cases
- Sites and platforms that accept IPv4 only
- Ad verification and geo testing
FAQ
Why pay more for IPv4 than IPv6?
IPv4 addresses are scarce, so they cost more, but every target accepts them. IPv6 is cheaper and plentiful when your targets support it.
What does dual-stack mean on a listing?
The proxy offers both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, so it appears on both the IPv4 and the IPv6 pages.