# Residential proxies by ISP, state, city and ZIP

> Residential proxies by ISP: pick the US home network by ASN, then state, city or ZIP. Rotating or sticky, HTTP and SOCKS5, from $0.50/GB. No KYC.

- URL: https://broadbandproxies.com/residential-proxies/
- Last updated: 2026-10-18
- Publisher: Broadband Proxies (https://broadbandproxies.com)

Rotating or sticky IPs from US home connections, selected by the network that serves the home. One gateway, one username format, every filter included.

No KYC: no ID, no selfie, no documents. Crypto only.

**US residential proxies by ISP and city — From $0.50/GB**

- Test (1 GB): $2.63 — $2.63/GB
- Team (10 GB): $5.94 — $0.59/GB
- Business (100 GB): $50 — $0.50/GB

**Quick answer — What are residential proxies by ISP?**

Residential proxies by ISP are home IPs you select by the internet provider that serves the home, using its AS number. With **Broadband Proxies**, `USERNAME-country-us-asn-7922` asks for a Comcast home, and adding `-state-tx-city-houston` keeps it in Houston. Every plan includes ASN, state, city and ZIP targeting, from $2.63 for 1 GB (October 2026). No KYC; pay in crypto.

## Residential proxies at a glance

| Attribute | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Targeting | Country and city targeting on every plan; in the United States also state and ZIP code; ASN targeting at no extra cost. City availability varies |
| ISP networks documented | 35 US ISPs with their AS numbers ([list](https://broadbandproxies.com/isps/)) |
| Cities documented | 45 large US cities with FCC provider data ([list](https://broadbandproxies.com/cities/)) |
| Availability | ASN availability varies by network, city and time of day; the checkout shows what is online, and no IP count per ISP is published |
| Rotation | Each new connection gets an IP from the pool, usually a different one; to get a new IP on every request, send one request per connection (turn off keep-alive) |
| Sticky sessions | up to 30 minutes (the IP can change earlier, for example if the home device goes offline) |
| Protocols | HTTP, HTTPS (CONNECT) and SOCKS5 |
| Gateway | gw.broadbandproxies.com: port 7777 (HTTP, HTTPS), port 7778 (SOCKS5) |
| Authentication | Username and password on every plan, or an IP allowlist (up to 10 IPs). Sub-users with their own credentials and traffic cap. API keys you can revoke at any time |
| Traffic | Prepaid residential and rotating-mobile traffic never expires: unused GB stay on your account until you use them |
| Price | $2.63 for 1 GB to $0.50/GB on 1 TB |
| KYC | None |

## Why target by ISP instead of by country?

Because many things on the web depend on the network, not only on the place. A broadband provider's site greets its own customers differently from visitors on a rival network. Ad campaigns can target one ISP's subscribers. CDNs and security systems may treat cable, fiber and fixed wireless traffic differently. A bug may only appear for customers of one provider.

Country-level IPs land on whatever network happens to be online. ASN targeting lets you choose: Comcast against AT&T in Atlanta, Spectrum against Google Fiber in Kansas City, Verizon Fios against Optimum in New York. The [ISP pages](https://broadbandproxies.com/isps/) list the right AS numbers, and the [city pages](https://broadbandproxies.com/cities/) show which providers the FCC reports in each city.

## What does the username look like?

Everything goes in the username, in this order: `USERNAME-country-{cc}-state-{state}-city-{city}-zip-{zip}-asn-{asn}-session-{id}-ttl-{minutes}`. Only the country is required; leave out any segment you do not need.

- `USERNAME-country-us`: any US home IP.
- `USERNAME-country-us-asn-20115`: Charter Spectrum's main network.
- `USERNAME-country-us-state-fl-asn-33363`: Spectrum's former Bright House network in Florida.
- `USERNAME-country-us-state-wa-city-seattle-asn-209`: CenturyLink or Quantum Fiber in Seattle.
- `USERNAME-country-us-zip-60614`: any home in ZIP 60614 (Lincoln Park, Chicago).
- `USERNAME-country-us-asn-7018-session-qa7-ttl-30`: one AT&T IP kept for up to 30 minutes.

The [combining guide](https://broadbandproxies.com/guides/combine-city-zip-asn/) explains which filters to drop first when a request finds no IP.

*curl: an AT&T home IP in Atlanta, then its ASN*

```bash
# 1) exit IP through the proxy (AT&T, AS7018, Atlanta)
IP=$(curl -s -x http://gw.broadbandproxies.com:7777 \
  -U "USERNAME-country-us-state-ga-city-atlanta-asn-7018:PASSWORD" \
  "https://api.ipify.org")
echo "$IP"

# 2) which network announces it (RIPEstat, called directly)
curl -s "https://stat.ripe.net/data/prefix-overview/data.json?resource=$IP"
```

## Rotating or sticky: which session should I use?

Rotating mode suits checks where each request stands alone, such as one product page per IP. Each new connection gets an IP from the pool, usually a different one; to get a new IP on every request, send one request per connection (turn off keep-alive).

Sticky mode suits anything that needs the same IP across several steps, such as loading a page and its follow-up requests, or a short manual session in a browser. Add `-session-<id>-ttl-<minutes>`: sticky sessions last up to 30 minutes (the IP can change earlier, for example if the home device goes offline). A home device can go offline, so plan for a new session ID if the IP drops.

## Where do the IPs come from?

We resell residential and mobile IPs from established upstream partner networks. Our upstream provider confirms that device owners opt in and can opt out, and that its supply does not come from seized or disrupted networks such as NetNut or IPIDEA. Targeting an ASN selects the network of the home device that relays your request; it does not mean the ISP supplies, knows about or endorses the IP. That is also why the pool for each ISP rises and falls through the day: ASN availability varies by network, city and time of day; the checkout shows what is online, and no IP count per ISP is published. More on the [sourcing page](https://broadbandproxies.com/sourcing/).

## Residential plans

| Plan | Quantity | Price | Price per unit |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Test | 1 GB | $2.63 | $2.63/GB |
| Starter | 5 GB | $3.75 | $0.75/GB |
| Team | 10 GB | $5.94 | $0.59/GB |
| Agency | 50 GB | $25.99 | $0.52/GB |
| Business | 100 GB | $50 | $0.50/GB |

In every plan: Protocols: HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 · Targeting: ASN (ISP), state, city and ZIP in the US; country elsewhere; city availability varies · Sessions: Rotating or sticky (up to 30 minutes) · Authentication: Username and password, or an IP allowlist (up to 10 IPs) · Traffic expiry: Never expires

**Before you pay**

- Minimum top-up $25. Top up once in crypto, then buy any plan from your balance.
- Unused balance stays on your account and never expires. When a purchase costs less than the minimum top-up, the part added only to reach the minimum is refundable on request to support within 30 days of the payment, in USDT or USDC, as long as it has not been spent. The rest of the balance is not paid back, except where the law requires it.
- Credited once your payment is checked on the blockchain. Typical network confirmation time: BTC ≈ 20 min · USDT TRC-20 ≈ 1 min · USDT ERC-20 ≈ 5 min · USDC ERC-20 ≈ 5 min · ETH ≈ 5 min · SOL ≈ 1 min · LTC ≈ 15 min

## Residential proxies by ISP: FAQ

### Which ISPs can I choose?

Any US network with home devices online in the pool. We document 35 of them with their AS numbers, from Comcast (AS7922), Charter Spectrum (AS20115 and regional ASNs) and AT&T (AS7018) to regional networks such as EPB in Chattanooga (AS26827). See the [ISP list](https://broadbandproxies.com/isps/).

### Can I target a state or ZIP code too?

Yes. In the United States you can target a state, a city and a ZIP code on every plan, and combine them with an ASN. Outside the US, country and city targeting are available. City availability varies; the checkout shows what is online.

### Will the IP always belong to the ASN I asked for?

The gateway selects a home IP announced by that ASN when one is online. Some ISPs announce related ranges under several ASNs, and lookup tools may show a parent or regional number. Check the result with our [ASN lookup guide](https://broadbandproxies.com/guides/check-exit-ip-asn/), and tell support if the holder is another company.

### Do you support IPv6?

Broadband Proxies documents IPv4 exits. Many ISPs announce IPv6 as well (see the IPv6 prefix counts in RIPEstat), but we make no IPv6 promise on the gateway.

### Can I use the proxies in a browser?

Yes, over HTTP or HTTPS with username and password, or from an allowlisted IP (up to 10). Most browsers cannot send a username and password over SOCKS5, so use the HTTP port 7777 in a browser or a browser extension that supports proxy authentication.

### What is not allowed?

Fraud, spam, account takeover, ad click fraud and anything illegal. Blocked targets: Banking, government and payment-portal sites, plus SMTP (email-sending) ports 25, 465 and 587. See the [acceptable use policy](https://broadbandproxies.com/acceptable-use/).

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Broadband Proxies: Broadband Proxies is a US residential proxy provider with ISP (ASN) and city targeting, paid in crypto with no ID upload: pick Comcast, Spectrum, AT&T, Verizon Fios or 30 other US networks, plus state, city and ZIP, billed per GB.