Chicago Residential Proxies by the Gigabyte, With Static ISP Proxies Beside Them

Everything Chicago Proxies has sold until now came out of one rack in the Loop: a modem, a SIM, one customer. That is still the main product, and for an account that has to look like one Chicago phone it is the right one. Two needs it never met now have an answer in the same dashboard. Chicago residential proxies are rotating data, metered by the GB, drawn from real homes in the city, for jobs that want to be seen from many Chicago households rather than one phone. Static ISP proxies are fixed addresses by the month for jobs that want an identity that never moves and do not mind that the rack is in Virginia. A shared mobile pool rounds it out. Pick by the job, which is where this page begins.

Static ISP lines, served from Virginia

Each static ISP line is one unchanging IPv4 registered to AT&T, Comcast, Frontier, RCN or T-Mobile, leaving a datacenter rack in Virginia. Nothing about it reads as Chicago, and we will not pretend otherwise. What it does is hold still: the same address for 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, used by you and nobody else.

• Term: 1, 3, 6 or 12 months
• Login: username and password / IP whitelist / SOCKS5
• One login per order
• Order size: 10 IPs and up

Buy static ISP proxies

Chicago residential data and the shared mobile pool

Residential data is bought by the gigabyte and turned into proxy lists aimed at the United States, Illinois and Chicago, or at any of 190+ countries when the job leaves town. Every request can come from a different Chicago home, or a sticky session can hold one home for up to 30 minutes. The mobile pool beside it does the same with shared 4G and 5G phone addresses.

Buy residential data Dedicated mobile lines

Start with the job, not the product

Three questions sort almost every order. Does the site need to see Chicago? Does it need to see the same address every time? Does it need to see a phone rather than a broadband connection? The answers point at one of three products, and buying the wrong one is the support ticket we most want to avoid, so here is the map.

Chicago and the same address, from a phone: that is a line from our Loop rack, and nothing else does it. Chicago from many different households, no need for the same address twice: residential data aimed at Chicago. Chicago from many different phones: the mobile pool aimed at Chicago. The same address for months, no need for Chicago at all: a static ISP line in Virginia.

• One Chicago phone, held for weeks: a line from the Loop rack
• Hundreds of Chicago homes, a few GB: residential data aimed at the city
• Hundreds of Chicago phones, shared: the mobile pool aimed at the city
• One address that never changes, any state: a static ISP line in Virginia

Chicago residential data: the city is the unit

When you generate a list from a residential order you choose the country, then the state, then the city, and Chicago is a city the pool knows well because it is full of homes. You cannot pick a neighborhood; Lincoln Park and Hyde Park are both Chicago to the pool, and the lookup a website runs will say Chicago, Illinois, and the home broadband provider that owns the address. An ASN filter lets you pick that provider when a job should look like the customers of one particular cable or fiber company.

Each line in the list is a host, a port, a username and a password, ready to paste into a browser, a script or a phone. Rotating lines move to a new home on every request. Sticky lines keep a home for a set number of minutes, up to 30, long enough to load a menu, price a cart or finish a form the way one Chicago household would.

The meter runs only on data that actually passes through. A list you generate and never touch costs nothing, there is no expiry on the gigabytes, and the order simply waits on My Proxies between jobs.

Chicago work that wants many homes, not one phone

Delivery is the clearest case. Fees, zones and menus differ from one side of the city to the other, and a checking script that reads them from one steady address sees one household's version. Residential data aimed at Chicago lets each request come from a different home, so a few gigabytes shows the spread. Parking rates and garage availability apps, ticket prices for a weeknight game and the local search results for a Chicago query behave the same way.

Ad verification is the other common one. A Chicago-targeted campaign should be seen from many Chicago homes, not loaded a hundred times from the same phone, and a residential list does that for cents of data. Accounts tied to a Chicago business are the opposite case and stay on a rack line, where the address is one consistent Chicago phone.

The mobile pool: Chicago phones you share

The mobile pool is the residential product's cellular cousin: shared 4G and 5G addresses from a great many real phones, bought by the GB and targeted by country, state or city, without the ASN filter. Aim it at Chicago and your requests leave from Chicago phones that other customers are also using.

That sharing is the whole difference from a Loop rack line. On a rack line the SIM is yours, the carrier is your choice, the rotation button is yours and the data is unlimited. On the pool you get breadth instead: a different Chicago phone for every request, or one for up to 30 minutes, with no commitment to a modem. Use the pool to check, use the line to be someone.

Static ISP lines: Virginia, with a Chicago caveat

Six US lines are on the shelf: AT&T Native and AT&T Fresh, Comcast Native, Frontier Native, RCN Fresh and T-Mobile Legacy. Native ranges have belonged to the carrier for years, Fresh ranges are newer to proxy use, Legacy is the cheapest. Two European lines, DTAG for the United Kingdom and Orange for France, sit beside them, and a Canadian Telus line is listed but sold out right now. All the US addresses leave from Virginia and geolocate there.

An order is at least 10 addresses, for a term of 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, and the whole order shares a single login. Choose a username and password, an IP whitelist or SOCKS5 at checkout; switching later from My Proxies regenerates the credentials for every address in the order in one go.

The caveat is simple. If the work is judged by city, an ISP line will be judged as Virginia, and no amount of Chicago in your profile changes what the address says. Buy it for the jobs where staying put matters more than where you are: a dashboard that whitelists one IP, a seller account that logs in from one place, a monitor that should look like the same household each run.

Every price on one screen

Residential data costs $2 per GB and mobile pool data costs $10 per GB, flat, with no tiers. Static ISP lines run $4 per IP per month on AT&T Native, $2.40 per IP per month on AT&T Fresh, Comcast, Frontier, RCN, DTAG and Orange, and $2.10 per IP per month on T-Mobile Legacy. Ten T-Mobile Legacy ISP addresses for a month are $21; ten of the $2.40 ISP lines are $24; ten AT&T Native are $40.

For the comparison that matters here, a line from the Loop rack is $5 a day, $28 a week or $65 a month on 4G and $6, $32 or $73 on 5G, with unlimited data, and two hours on one costs $2 on 4G or $3 on 5G. Anyone pushing serious volume through a single Chicago address should be on the rack line, not buying pool data by the GB.

From the Loop dashboard to a list in your hand

Buy Proxy in the dashboard now has three tabs: Mobile, Residential and ISP. Everything is paid from your balance, the live price shows before you confirm, and the order lands on My Proxies at once. The Telegram bot carries the same three choices in its own form.

ISP orders have an end date. Switch on auto-renew and the next month is drawn from your balance; leave it off and you hear from us three days before the term ends. Extending adds months at your original price. Removing an ISP order before the end stops every address immediately and nothing comes back, so start with a one month term if you are unsure.

Residential and pool orders have no end date and no renewal. Delete one within seven days and the gigabytes you did not use return to your balance at the price paid. After seven days the data is yours until you spend it, however long that takes.

Questions about Chicago residential data and ISP lines