Singapore
Czechia
Portugal
RomaniaIPv6 proxy prices and volume discounts
Every IPv6 order holds 10 to 1,000 IPs in one country. The more IPs you buy in one order, the less each one costs.
| IPs per order | Discount |
|---|---|
| 10–49 | List price |
| 50–99 | 10% off |
| 100–199 | 15% off |
| 200–1,000 | 20% off |
Rental terms from 1 week to 1 year
Choose how long you need the IPs. Longer terms are paid once, up front, and you can renew before the end to keep the same addresses.
| Term | Price compared with 1 month |
|---|---|
| 1 week | 60% of the monthly price |
| 2 weeks | 80% of the monthly price |
| 1 month | Base price |
| 3 months | About 5% less per month |
| 6 months | About 10% less per month |
| 1 year | About 16% less per month |
What is an IPv6 proxy?
An IPv6 proxy is a proxy with an address from the IPv6 range. IPv6 has vastly more addresses than IPv4, so each IP costs very little, but it only reaches websites that publish IPv6 addresses.
IPv4 has about 4.3 billion addresses, and they ran out years ago, which is why IPv4 proxies cost more. IPv6 addresses are 128 bits long, so there are enough for every device many times over. For proxies that means you can buy hundreds of private IPs for the price of a few IPv4 ones.
Does your target site support IPv6?
Check before you buy. A site works with IPv6 proxies only if its domain has an IPv6 (AAAA) record. Run dig AAAA example.com: if it returns an address, the site is reachable over IPv6. You can also try curl -6 https://example.com from a machine with IPv6.
The What is my IP page shows whether your own connection has IPv6, which helps when you test from your desk.
dig AAAA example.com +short
Test your IPv6 connectivity →Check your IPv6 address →
IPv4 vs IPv6 proxies
| IPv4 | IPv6 | |
|---|---|---|
| Address pool | About 4.3 billion, all allocated | Vastly larger |
| Price per IP | Higher | Very low, with bulk discounts |
| Site support | Every website | Only sites with IPv6 (AAAA) records |
| Minimum order | 1 IP | 10 IPs |
| Best for | Any site, small or large jobs | Large jobs on IPv6-ready sites |
HTTPS or SOCKS5: choose at checkout
Each IPv6 order uses one protocol, picked when you buy: HTTPS for browsers and web tools, or SOCKS5 for apps that work with it. If you need both, place two orders. Every order has a login and password and a .txt export.
What you get
- 10 to 1,000 dedicated IPv6 addresses per order, in one country
- HTTPS or SOCKS5, chosen at checkout
- Login and password, plus optional access from one allow-listed IPv4
- A one-click .txt list in ip:port:login:password format
- Up to 20% off on bigger orders
- Renew and keep the same IPs, with optional auto-renew 12 hours before the end
- No per-GB charges: you pay per IP for the term
What IPv6 proxies are used for
- Bulk crawling of IPv6-ready sites
- Cache warming
- Load and rate-limit testing of your own services
- Large research crawls
How to set up an IPv6 proxy
- Copy your details. Open My proxies and copy the host, port, login and password, or download the .txt list.
- Use the protocol you bought. Use http://login:password@host:port for an HTTPS order, or socks5h://login:password@host:port for a SOCKS5 order.
- Test on an IPv6 site. Request a site that has an AAAA record and check that the response comes back. Sites without IPv6 will not load through an IPv6 proxy.
curl -x http://LOGIN:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT https://ipv6.google.com -I
import requests
proxy = "http://LOGIN:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT"
r = requests.get("https://ipv6.google.com", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy})
print(r.text)import { ProxyAgent, fetch } from "undici";
const agent = new ProxyAgent("http://LOGIN:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT");
const res = await fetch("https://ipv6.google.com", { dispatcher: agent });
console.log(await res.text()); 
