StatesideIP FAQ: US and Canada Proxies, No KYC, Crypto

StatesideIP is a US and Canada proxy provider: residential IPs with state, city, ZIP and ASN targeting, plus dedicated T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon 4G/5G mobile ports. No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto. StatesideIP is operated by ProxyGoat LLC, a Delaware limited liability company (USA); the team has been in the proxy business since 2019, and it sells to individuals, agencies and small teams. Residential plans start with a 1 GB test plan at $1.50. Every plan, including the smallest, is paid from a $25 minimum top-up; the rest stays on your balance (never expires, non-refundable). The About page explains what StatesideIP sells, where its IPs come from and which rules apply.

StatesideIP is a US-first brand: the United States is its main market, with 51 state pages, and Canada is its second market. Canadian residential proxies still cover all 10 Canadian provinces, and Canadian 4G/5G ports run on Rogers, Bell and TELUS. See Canada residential proxies and Canada mobile proxies for local details.

As of October 2026, StatesideIP residential proxies cost $1.50 for 1 GB and drop to $0.52/GB on the 1 TB (1,000 GB) plan. Every plan, including the smallest, is paid from a $25 minimum top-up; the rest stays on your balance (never expires, non-refundable). A dedicated US 4G/5G port costs $3.75/day, or $45 for 30 days. Rotating mobile traffic starts at $1.50/GB. All prices are in USD, and the pricing page lists every tier.

No free trial — test with the 1 GB plan, paid from the minimum top-up; the rest stays on your balance (never expires, non-refundable). That plan costs $1.50 and includes the same state, city, ZIP and ASN targeting as larger plans. For mobile, the shortest dedicated port is the 1 day pass at $3.75. Both let you test your own targets before you buy volume on the pricing page.

No. Residential traffic does not expire, so one large plan can serve several projects over time. Dedicated mobile ports work differently: they are billed by time, for 1 day, 7 days or 30 days. For comparison, SOAX says its sandbox and monthly credits expire after 60 days (as of October 2026). See residential proxies for plan details.

No. Every StatesideIP residential plan includes state, city, ZIP code and ASN targeting at the same price per GB, from the 1 GB plan upward. By comparison, DataImpulse lists $1 per GB and says its state, city, ZIP and ASN targeting is "offered for a small extra fee" (checked 2026-10-05). The ZIP code targeting page shows the syntax.

StatesideIP accepts six coins: BTC, USDT on TRC-20 or ERC-20, USDC on ERC-20, ETH, LTC and SOL. The pay-with-crypto page lists each network and the confirmations it needs.

Yes. You top up your StatesideIP balance in crypto with at least $25, then buy any product in any country from it. Unused balance stays on your account and never expires, but it is not refundable. Prices are in US dollars, and the pricing page lists every tier you can buy from your balance. One balance covers every product in every country: residential traffic, dedicated 4G/5G ports and rotating mobile.

Credentials appear in your dashboard as soon as you buy a plan from your confirmed crypto balance. On-chain payments wait for network confirmations, and the number needed differs by coin and network. The pay-with-crypto page lists the confirmations for each network, and the getting-started guide covers your first connection.

Yes to both. Every StatesideIP price is set in US dollars, including prices for Canadian locations. You can pay with USDT on TRC-20 or ERC-20, or with USDC on ERC-20. Both stablecoins track the US dollar, so their value moves little between the invoice and the payment. See pricing for every USD tier.

No ID, selfie or company document is needed for any StatesideIP product: residential traffic, dedicated 4G/5G ports or rotating mobile. Account-number login; email is optional. Some large providers now run company checks: Bright Data's Residential network requires company KYC for zones created after July 7, 2026 (as of October 2026). The no-KYC policy explains what StatesideIP keeps.

StatesideIP keeps signup simple for privacy and speed, because many individuals and small teams have no company documents to show. No KYC still comes with rules. Every account follows the Acceptable Use Policy, risky targets are blocked, and abuse leads to termination. StatesideIP also holds less personal data as a result, as the privacy policy shows.

Blocked on every StatesideIP product: Banking, government and payment-portal sites, plus SMTP (email-sending) ports 25, 465 and 587. The block covers residential IPs, dedicated 4G/5G ports and rotating mobile traffic. It removes the targets most often tied to payment fraud and spam. Repeated attempts to reach blocked targets can lead to suspension under the Acceptable Use Policy.

Using a proxy is generally legal in the US and Canada; what matters is the use. Site terms, anti-hacking law and anti-spam law still apply to traffic sent through a proxy. StatesideIP supports uses such as public-data collection, local SEO tracking, ad verification and price monitoring. This is not legal advice; see the Acceptable Use Policy.

We keep your account number, orders, top-up records (amount, coin, network, date) and traffic totals per sub-user. We do not log the content of your requests. If you choose to add an email address, StatesideIP keeps it for account messages and login help. StatesideIP never asks for ID documents, selfies or a home address. The privacy policy explains why each item is kept and how to ask for a copy or for deletion.

StatesideIP resells bandwidth from established partner networks and does not run its own residential device network. It sets requirements for partners, such as keeping botnet traffic out, and states openly what it cannot check itself. The 2026 seizure of NetNut showed why this matters. The sourcing page gives the details and a checklist for judging any provider.

StatesideIP residential proxies cover all 50 US states and Washington, D.C.. The site has 51 state pages and 30 city pages, from New York City to Los Angeles and Houston. Add state- and city- segments to your username to pick a place. Start at the US residential proxies hub.

ZIP code targeting picks IPs geolocated to one five-digit US ZIP code. Add a segment such as zip-10001 (Chelsea, Manhattan) or zip-90028 (Hollywood) to your username; no separate plan is needed. A ZIP filter draws on fewer IPs than a city filter, so test it on a small plan first. The ZIP code targeting guide has full examples.

ASN targeting picks IPs from one internet provider's network, identified by its AS number. RIPEstat lists AS7922 as Comcast, AS20115 as Charter (Spectrum), AS7018 as AT&T and AS22773 as Cox. Add asn-7922 to your username for Comcast home IPs. Results depend on the IPs online on that network. The ASN targeting page lists more holders.

Yes. StatesideIP residential proxies cover Canada with province, city and ASN targeting in all 10 Canadian provinces; use country-ca plus a segment such as state-qc. Puerto Rico has its own Puerto Rico residential proxies page. Every other country is available at checkout. Start with Canada residential proxies for Canadian ISPs and cities.

StatesideIP dedicated mobile ports in the US run on T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon; Canadian ports run on Rogers, Bell and TELUS. Network type: 4G LTE or 5G, depending on carrier coverage at the modem location. RIPEstat lists T-Mobile USA under AS21928 and AT&T Mobility under AS20057. Each US carrier has its own page: T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon.

A dedicated port is one 4G/5G modem reserved for you and billed by time, from $3.75/day. Data rule: Unlimited data on a dedicated port (fair use: one customer per modem, no resale). Per-GB mobile traffic rotates through many carrier IPs and costs from $1.50/GB. Choose a port for one stable IP, and per-GB traffic for many IPs. The mobile proxies page compares both.

New IP on demand through a rotation link or API call, or automatically on a timer you set (minimum 2 minutes). The rotation call uses this address: https://statesideip.com/api/v1/mobile/{port}/rotate?key=API_KEY, with your port number and API key filled in. Each call asks the modem for a new carrier IP. Because carriers use CGNAT, the new IP may be shared with other subscribers. The mobile IP rotation guide explains each step.

Point your tool at gw.statesideip.com, port 7777 for HTTP and HTTPS or port 7778 for SOCKS5. Enter the username and password from your dashboard, then add targeting segments to the username. A quick first test is a curl request to an IP-echo service. The getting-started guide walks through curl, Python and Node.

Yes. A sticky session keeps one IP for 1 to 120 minutes, set per session with the ttl parameter. Add session- with any ID you choose, plus ttl- with the minutes, for example session-shop1-ttl-30. A residential IP can still drop early if its home connection goes offline, so add retries to your code. The Python guide for US proxies covers sessions.

StatesideIP supports HTTP, HTTPS (CONNECT) and SOCKS5. HTTP and HTTPS use port 7777, and SOCKS5 uses port 7778, on the same host. Most scrapers, browsers and HTTP libraries work with either. StatesideIP does not advertise UDP, OpenVPN or WireGuard support, so plan around TCP-based tools. The proxy glossary explains HTTP CONNECT and SOCKS5.

StatesideIP publishes no speed or uptime figure, because it has not yet measured one it can stand behind. Real speed varies with the home or mobile connection behind each IP, your target's location and your filters. Narrow filters, such as one ZIP code, draw on fewer IPs. Test your own targets on the 1 GB plan, and check service status for incidents.

Yes, in defined cases. A plan is credited back to your balance if you ask within 24 hours of purchase and used less than 100 MB, or if a mobile port cannot be delivered; the crypto balance itself is not refundable. Refunds are credited to your StatesideIP balance, not paid out in crypto. Unused balance stays on your account and never expires, but it is not refundable. Accounts closed for abuse under the Acceptable Use Policy get no refund. The refund policy explains how to ask and what to include.

Email [email protected] for support (Email replies within 12 hours, 7 days a week). Report abuse from a StatesideIP IP to [email protected]. Abuse reports are reviewed by a person, and confirmed abuse leads to suspension. Include the IP address, the time with its time zone and the target affected. There is no phone line and no chat on social networks. The contact page lists what each message should contain.

Keep your account number in a password manager, because it is your login. Account-number login; email is optional. If you added an email, write to [email protected] from that address. Otherwise, support may ask for the exact amount, coin and date of one of your top-ups to confirm the account is yours. Never send your proxy password by email. The contact page has more login help.

No. We never ask for your account number by email or chat. Your account number is your login, so treat it like a password. Support answers from [email protected] only (Email replies within 12 hours, 7 days a week). If a message asks for your account number, ignore it and report it to [email protected].