An address costs cents
At $0.064 per month, twenty exit addresses cost less than a single residential gigabyte. Concurrency stops being a budget question.
Buy IPv6 proxies
The lowest price per address, sold in blocks from a /64 subnet. For targets that answer over IPv6.
- From 20 addresses
- Consecutive /64 blocks
- Unlimited traffic
- ~0.25s average response
Benefits
What makes IPv6 worth checking
IPv6 has one enormous advantage and one hard limit. Both are worth understanding before you order.
Consecutive blocks, not scattered IPs
Addresses are issued in order from a /64, so you can map them to threads, accounts or shards programmatically instead of maintaining a list.
No traffic meter, no thread cap
Traffic is unlimited on every address and there is no ceiling on parallel connections beyond what the target tolerates.
Pricing
IPv6 proxies: rates and packages
The rate falls as the order grows, and the balance you buy never expires.
| Block | Per IP / month | Monthly total | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20 IPs | $0.064 | $1.28 | — |
| 50 IPs | $0.048 | $2.40 | 25% |
| 100 IPs | $0.048 | $4.80 | 25% |
| 500 IPs | $0.048 | $24.00 | 25% |
| 1000 IPs | $0.032 | $32.00 | 50% |
Minimum order is 20 addresses. For allocations above 5000 addresses or a dedicated /48, ask for a quote. Term discounts to 15% at 12 months stack with the rates above.
Every plan includes
- Consecutive addresses from a /64 subnet
- Unlimited traffic on every address
- SOCKS5 and HTTP(S) support
- ~0.25s average response, 99.9% uptime
- user:pass or IP whitelist authentication
- Bulk export as ip:port:user:pass
- Country selection at checkout
- Instant delivery, no KYC
Compare types
How this compares with the alternatives
The attributes that decide which proxy type a job needs, side by side.
| Attribute | IPv6 | IPv4 private | Residential |
|---|---|---|---|
| IP type | Datacenter IPv6 | Datacenter IPv4 | Home ISP subscribers |
| Target support | Only sites with AAAA records | Every site | Every site |
| Addresses per order | 10 minimum, thousands available | From 1 | Pool of 5M+ |
| Block rate | Moderate to high | Moderate to high | Low |
| Response time | ~0.25s | ~0.25s | ~0.5s |
| Price | $0.64 | $0.36 | $2.80 |
The saving is real but conditional. If the target publishes no AAAA record, an IPv6 proxy cannot reach it at all.
Specification
Connect from the dashboard or the API
Everything is one endpoint and one credential string. Targeting and rotation live in the username, so nothing needs redeploying when a job changes.
Technical details
- Protocols
- SOCKS5 and HTTP(S)
- Authentication
- user:pass, or IP whitelist with up to 20 entries
- Rotation
- None. Addresses are static; rotate by switching address in your client
- Allocation
- Consecutive addresses from a /64 subnet
- Targeting
- Country, chosen at checkout
- Traffic
- Unlimited
- Minimum order
- 20 addresses
- Requirement
- The target must resolve to an AAAA record
[2001:db8:acad::1]:8080
- Python
- cURL
- Node.js
- PHP
- Go
# Check that the target answers over IPv6 first
dig AAAA example.com +short
# Then route through the address
curl -x "http://META123-user:password@[2001:db8:acad::1]:8080" \
https://api6.ipify.orgMETA123-user:password
In the dashboard
- Full block listing with the subnet prefix and index
- Bulk export sized to your worker count
- Per-address traffic counters
Over the API
- Fetch the block as a list your workers can consume directly
- Rebuild credentials for the whole block
- Extend the term without changing addresses
Use cases
What teams run on this type
IPv6 pays off where a job needs many addresses at once and the target is known to be reachable over IPv6.
High-concurrency crawling
Assign one address per worker so a rate limit on a single exit never stalls the whole crawl. At these prices a thousand workers is a rounding error on the invoice.
Scrapy · Colly · custom Go workers
Bulk registration and verification flows
Where a target counts requests per address, a wide block spreads the load without repeating the same exit.
ZennoPoster · custom automation
Testing IPv6 readiness
Reach your own services the way an IPv6-only client does, and catch the endpoints that still resolve to A records only.
curl · dig · k6
Gaming and media platforms
Several platforms serve IPv6 natively. Where they do, an IPv6 block is the cheapest way to run per-account exits.
Shadowrocket · custom clients
FAQ
IPv6 proxies: common questions
Billing, sessions, sourcing and what happens when a target still blocks you.
- The lowest per-address price on the site, from $0.032 a month
- Consecutive blocks that map cleanly onto worker threads
- Unlimited traffic and no concurrency ceiling
- Honest scope: we tell you to test AAAA support before you pay
- Instant delivery, no KYC, crypto accepted
Will IPv6 proxies work on any website?
No. The target must publish an AAAA record. Run "dig AAAA example.com" before ordering. Many large sites do support IPv6, but plenty of smaller ones do not, and for those you need IPv4.
Why is IPv6 so much cheaper than IPv4?
Supply. IPv4 addresses are a scarce, traded resource, while IPv6 space is allocated in enormous blocks. We pass that difference through instead of pricing both the same.
Why is the minimum order 20 addresses?
Addresses are issued from a /64 in consecutive runs. Twenty is the smallest run we allocate; below that the provisioning overhead costs more than the addresses.
Can I rotate IPv6 addresses?
There is no rotation service. You do not need one: you hold the whole block, so your client picks the next address in the list. That is faster than a rotation call and gives you full control over which thread uses which exit.
Are they good against bot protection?
Treat them like datacenter IPv4. Anti-bot vendors score IPv6 datacenter ranges the same way. For protected targets buy residential or mobile.
Check AAAA, then order 20 addresses
A twenty-address block costs $1.28 a month, which is enough to confirm your target answers over IPv6 before you scale to hundreds.
