fshy / Debrid / IP and proxies
IPRoyal
iproyal.com · Debrid, IP and proxies · 2 records · JSON
IPRoyal Debrid
caveatcardcardD
| Free tier | No free allowance read. The pricing index headlines the three products as 'from $1.75/GB' (residential), 'from $1.80/proxy' (ISP) and 'from $117/month' (mobile). unit none; metered on none; A trial may exist; it was not on the pages read. |
|---|---|
| Price | from USD 1.80 per static ISP IP per month; USD 1,792 per TiB at the metered residential rate; from USD 117/month dedicated mobile |
| Per-object cap | not applicable: an address and a byte stream, not an object |
| Retention | not applicable: a live endpoint, not stored bytes |
| Egress | The ISP product is sold per IP with no byte meter: the page's own description reads 'The fastest ISP proxy servers with unlimited bandwidth reserved just for you', and the feature list offers 'Zero session limits', 'Dedicated IP Pool' and 'No Limits'. The rotating residential product is metered at $1.75/GB; the dedicated mobile product starts at $117/month for 90 days with 'Zero bandwidth and session limits'. free_allowance: none |
| Identity | card Account and card at the dashboard; crypto is also accepted per the pricing page's payment strip. No identity document was mentioned on the pages read. |
| Limits |
The bandwidth claim sits in the page description rather than in the feature list, and the feature list says 'unlimited threads' rather than 'unlimited bandwidth'. The product is priced per IP, so a byte meter would have to be a fair-use clause, and none was read. |
| Binding | none At 1 TiB a month the static ISP product has no byte counter to hit and no published concurrency cap |
| Interface | rest HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 proxy endpoints with a dashboard API for sessions and rotation; the ISP product is a single fixed address. endpoint: https://dashboard.iproyal.com/ |
| Tooling | any client that takes an HTTP or SOCKS5 proxy: curl, rclone --http-proxy, a browser, or a WireGuard-less transparent proxy. Nothing about the debrid client needs to change except where it egresses. |
| Composes with | One static ISP address at $1.80/month with no byte meter is the cheapest way to give a free VM a residential-class source address, which is the class a debrid service is least likely to refuse; the same vendor's metered residential pool at $1.75/GB is 1,000 times the price at a 1 TiB month. |
| Reliability | A single fixed address is what the debrid services' sharing detectors want to see, and it is also a single point of failure: if that IP is sold to a busy pool or gets refused, the whole stack loses its egress class at once. |
| Notes | Filed under debrid because the record exists to price 'debrid plus an IP class it will accept'. If it is promoted, the egress topic owns residential proxy pricing and dossier/egress/residential-proxy-trial.json already carries the $0.80/GB floor from Geonode; this record must not become a second geonode record. Three products, one record: the ISP tier is the one arithmetic turns on, and the other two are priced in evidence. |
| Evidence rung | documented Prices and product split are on the vendor's own pricing pages read today. |
| Checked | 2026-10-24 (live); stale on 2026-11-23 |
| Parsed numbers |
|
Evidence (3)
| date | source | what it proved |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-10-23 | iproyal.com/pricing/ | 'from $1.75/GB' residential, 'from $1.80/proxy' ISP, 'from $117/month' mobile, all four product cards on one page |
| 2026-10-23 | iproyal.com/pricing/isp-proxies/ | description 'The fastest ISP proxy servers with unlimited bandwidth reserved just for you'; features 'Zero session limits', 'Dedicated IP Pool', 'No Limits'; targeting in 'over 31 countries' |
| 2026-10-23 | iproyal.com/pricing/mobile-proxies/ | rotating mobile $6.80/GB at 2 GB down to $5.20/GB at 100 GB; dedicated mobile 'Starting from $130/month' (30 days) and '$117/month' (90 days); 'Zero bandwidth and session limits' |
More fields (4)
{
"products": {
"residential_rotating": "from $1.75/GB",
"isp_static": "from $1.80/IP/month",
"mobile_rotating": "$6.80/GB (2 GB) to $5.20/GB (100 GB)",
"mobile_dedicated": "$130/month (30 days), $117/month (90 days)"
},
"residential_tib_cost": "USD 1792 per 1024 GB",
"class": "ISP proxies are advertised as 'genuine residential IPs' on residential ISP ASNs",
"volume_stated": "no byte meter on the ISP product"
}IPRoyal IP and proxies
caveatcardcardD
| Free tier | No free tier read on either page. The cheapest purchase is one address for 24 hours at $1.80; the same address costs $2.70 for 30 days, $2.55 for 60 days and $2.40 for 90 days. Included in every plan, in the vendor's words: 500K+ unique IPs in 31+ countries, country, state and city-level targeting, SOCKS5 support, UDP and TCP connections, IP replacement, unlimited sessions. unit none; metered on none; The 24-hour tier is the cheapest way to test one per-address ISP claim for a day. It is not a trial: it is the same product at its shortest term. |
|---|---|
| Price | no per-TB figure exists: the vendor bills per IP with traffic included. The comparable numbers are $1.80 per address per 24 hours, $2.70 per address per 30 days, $2.55 at 60 days and $2.40 at 90 days. |
| Per-object cap | not applicable |
| Retention | not applicable: a rented address, not stored bytes |
| Egress | The same page states unlimited bandwidth and unlimited threads, and the buy page states unlimited sessions. Traffic is therefore not metered per byte, but the inclusion is qualified by a fair-use clause that publishes no number. free_allowance: traffic included with the per-IP price; no byte figure published and the fair-use clause is unquantified |
| Identity | card A card is required to buy: Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Alipay or crypto. No free tier and no anonymous purchase path was read. The buy page adds that the vendor limits abuse and gets to know customers before providing full access, so a paid order can still be gated on the vendor's own review. |
| Limits |
Zero session limits is prose naming no vocabulary kind: it says the vendor caps neither session length nor session count, which removes a shaping constraint rather than creating one. The fair-use clause behind included traffic is the one qualifier that could become a ceiling, and it publishes no number. |
| Binding | none The client's 45 GB a month across about 599,000 requests averages about 75,000 bytes and about 0.23 requests per second, and the vendor states unlimited sessions and unlimited threads with traffic included, so no rate, count or byte ceiling in the vocabulary is reachable; what does arrive first is money per address and the unquantified fair-use clause. |
| Interface | rest The endpoint is a proxy address with a port, a username and a password, reachable over HTTP(S) or SOCKS5, which the page states as SOCKS5 support and UDP and TCP connections. The vendor also runs a self-service dashboard and refers to API access without publishing an endpoint on the two pages read. The schema's interface enum carries no proxy-protocol token, so rest indexes the dashboard and API only; the proxy protocol itself is stated here. |
| Tooling | Any client that takes a proxy address with credentials: curl --proxy, Python requests with proxies=, a headless browser with proxy settings, or a SOCKS5-capable client. The vendor states a self-service dashboard and API access for pool management. No wrapper is needed; what the client would have to write is the check, a whois or RIPE lookup on the issued address confirming its registration before the class claim is relied on. |
| Composes with | One purchased address in front of the outbound leg of the client's Workers AI gateway or crawler, where a stable per-request source address matters; it carries no storage and no compute, so it sits beside the compute and egress records rather than replacing either. |
| Reliability | One dedicated address carries all of a slot's traffic, so a block follows the address and the vendor's stated remedy is IP replacement; uptime is stated at 99.9% and success rate up to 99.99%, neither of which was measured here. |
| Notes | The caveat is the class claim, not the price. Three routes were considered for checking it before purchase: (1) a published sample address, which neither page carries, so it is refuted; (2) a free trial, which does not exist, which is why the 24-hour tier at $1.80 is the cheapest way to make the claim checkable at all; (3) a published list of the hosting ASNs or prefixes, which the vendor does not publish. So an address's registration class cannot be inspected before money changes hands, and one $1.80 address plus a whois or RIPE lookup is what would settle it. and treating this as a storage product, since no per-object cap or retention applies to an address. One sample caveat: everything here rests on two vendor pages and no purchased address, so nothing about an issued IP was observed. CORRECTION to dossier/debrid/iproyal.json, which is named here because that record reads the same vendor: it carries the $1.80 headline as a monthly rate, in price_per_tb_month and in chaining, but $1.80 is the 24-hour tier and the 30-day price is $2.70, so that record understates a month by about a third. The same file's limits_note says a byte meter would have to be a fair-use clause and none was read; the pricing page read today carries exactly that clause, so the sentence is now stale. Neither file was edited by this record. Also noted: the interface vocabulary in this record's brief (socks5, http-proxy, api, web-ui) is not the enum in scripts/dossier/schema.json, which has no proxy token, so the array says rest and the protocol lives in interface_detail; extending that enum would stop the next proxy record from making the same compromise. |
| Evidence rung | documented The quote, the feature text, the per-IP billing sentence and the fair-use qualifier were read on the two vendor pages on 2026-10-24. The price ladder and the payment methods are the research read of the same pricing page, passed on here: a raw fetch of that page by this record's author the same day returned the feature text and no dollar figures, because the price widget renders client-side. Measured would need one purchased address, a whois or RIPE lookup confirming its registration class, and a byte and request count through it. |
| Checked | 2026-10-25 (live); stale on 2026-11-24 |
| Parsed numbers |
|
Evidence (3)
| date | source | what it proved |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-10-24 | iproyal.com/isp-proxies/ | The FAQ, read directly: ISP proxies use IP addresses registered to consumer internet service providers. These IPs are hosted on data center servers. The same page states every ISP proxy belongs only to you, unlimited sessions, 500K+ unique IPs in 31+ countries, country/state/city targeting, SOCKS5 support, UDP and TCP, IP replacement, 99.9% uptime and a self-service dashboard. |
| 2026-10-24 | iproyal.com/pricing/isp-proxies/ | Same page: unlimited threads, unlimited bandwidth claimed, and the FAQ answer giving an IP address, port, username and password as what the buyer receives. |
| 2026-10-24 | iproyal.com/pricing/isp-proxies/ | The price ladder and payment methods as recorded by the research pass of 2026-10-24: $1.80 per proxy for 24 hours, $2.70 for 30 days, $2.55 for 60 days, $2.40 for 90 days; Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Alipay or crypto. Passed on from that read, not re-observed by this record's raw fetch, which returned no dollar figures. |
More fields (11)
{
"rung": 5,
"rung_note": "The claim under test is the registration class of the issued address, whether it is registered to a consumer ISP rather than to a hosting provider, which is rung 5; the price and the identity gate are lower rungs and are settled.",
"price_usd_per_address": {
"24_hours": 1.8,
"30_days": 2.7,
"60_days": 2.55,
"90_days": 2.4
},
"cheapest_test": "$1.80 for one address for 24 hours, which buys the only pre-purchase check available: the address itself",
"pool_stated": "500K+ unique IPs in 31+ countries, with country, state and city targeting",
"pool_by_country_read": "US 135,681, GB 77,724, FR 45,921, DE 45,488, AU 17,097, ES 15,923, PL 15,002, CA 14,862, NL 13,485, AT 13,247, BR 10,482; 38 locations listed on the buy page",
"session_limits": "unlimited sessions and unlimited threads stated",
"bandwidth": "unlimited bandwidth stated",
"payment_methods": "Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Alipay, crypto",
"protocols": "HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, UDP and TCP",
"class_claim_unchecked": "no sample address and no ASN list published, so the ISP registration of an issued address is unverified before purchase"
}Unknown or withheld values (2)
$.limits[0].valuewithheld$.per_object_cap.statednot-applicable