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Proxies

IPPeak

Cover of the IPPeak review with the initials of the service

IPPeak offers residential proxy plans for business use cases such as market research, ad verification, brand protection, and SEO monitoring. Its listed options include Core Residential, Premium Residential, and ISP proxies, with residential pricing by data or hour and ISP pricing per IP per day, according to the provider’s pages checked 2026-10-31. The provider’s residential network figures differ between its homepage and About page, so buyers should treat those scale claims as vendor statements.

These options may suit buyers comparing proxy types and billing units, but the right fit depends on the work and controls required.

Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.

This page contains no partner link to this service.

Name
IPPeak
Category
Proxies
Official site
ippeak.com · No link provided
Facts checked

Which proxy types and sessions appear?

The provider’s pages list residential session options, dedicated ISP addresses, and targeting features, checked 2026-10-31.

  • Core Residential: rotating and sticky IPs, according to the homepage.
  • Residential sessions: rotating and sticky options, according to the pricing page.
  • Premium Residential: unlimited* concurrent sessions, according to the homepage.
  • ISP proxies: dedicated IP addresses and coverage in more than 30 countries, according to the homepage.
  • Residential targeting: Geo/ASN support, according to the pricing page.
The diagram compares the listed residential plans and their stated session features.
Vendor-listed residential plan names and features. Built from facts published on ippeak.com; checked 2026-10-31.

What do Core and Premium Residential include?

Core Residential includes rotating and sticky IP options, while Premium Residential is described as supporting unlimited* concurrent sessions. The residential pricing page also lists a Standard Pool IP pool and coverage in 150+ regions.

IPPeak’s network-size and country-count statements differ across its own pages. The homepage states 80 million residential proxy IPs spanning more than 195 countries; the About page says over 80 million residential IPs across 190+ countries. Those figures are vendor claims, and the country descriptions do not match.

The company says its solutions serve businesses and individuals, including startups and enterprises in e-commerce, data analytics, digital marketing, and cybersecurity. Before choosing a residential plan, ask which pool and targeting controls apply to that plan.

How do the residential and ISP prices differ?

Residential and ISP pricing use different billing units: residential prices are shown by data or hour, while ISP pricing is per IP per day, according to IPPeak’s pages checked 2026-10-31. The homepage lists these starting prices:

  • Core Residential: $0.49 per GB.
  • Premium Residential: $0.6 per GB.
  • Unlimited* Residential Proxies: $8 per hour.
  • ISP Proxies: $0.12 per IP per day.

The residential pricing page displays data tiers with total prices, and marks the packages as never expiring, checked 2026-10-31.

  • 5–49 GB tier: $5.95 total.
  • 50–99 GB tier: $49.50 total.
  • 100–999 GB tier: $79.00 total.
  • 1000–5000 GB tier: $490.00 total.

The ISP page lists 30-day and 90-day plan durations and discounts based on the number of IPs ordered, according to the pricing page checked 2026-10-31. It also lists unlimited* traffic, premium ISP providers, dedicated IPs, 30+ geographic locations, and unlimited*-duration sessions as included in the price. The displayed totals and starting prices use different presentations; ask the provider how each tier is billed before comparing costs.

The diagram groups the ISP proxy pricing unit with its listed duration and included features.
Terms shown on IPPeak’s ISP proxy page. Built from facts published on ippeak.com; checked 2026-10-31.

What should buyers check before relying on IPPeak?

Ask the provider to spell out the operational terms for the specific plan you intend to use. In particular, clarify the minimum order and how billing works, including any extra charges that could affect the displayed price.

Ask which authentication methods and account access controls are supported. For residential proxies, ask whether rotation and sticky-session duration are configurable and how those settings differ by plan.

Also ask what trial, refund, and cancellation terms apply. If you expect to use an API integration, request the documentation, applicable request limits, and confirmation of which plans support it.

Which protocols and integrations are listed?

IPPeak lists HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5 support for all proxies, with TCP-only transport, according to its FAQ checked 2026-10-31. The FAQ states that the service does not limit* proxy sessions or concurrency.

IPPeak says its platform includes API integrations and lists sample code for C/C++, Go, Node.js, PHP, Java, and Python. The provider describes its proxies as intended for access to publicly available data. Before relying on an integration, ask for its documentation and plan coverage.

The diagram shows the proxy protocols and transport limitation stated in the FAQ.
Built from facts published on ippeak.com; checked 2026-10-31.

Where do the listed terms narrow the choice?

The FAQ limits the stated protocol transport to TCP, so a workflow requiring another transport would not match the listed terms. IPPeak describes the proxies as intended for access to publicly available data, which narrows the stated use scope.

The homepage describes ISP coverage in more than 30 countries, while the residential pricing page lists 150+ regions; these are different coverage descriptions for different proxy offerings. The ISP pricing page also lists 30-day and 90-day durations and discounts based on the number of IPs ordered, so the quoted terms vary with order structure.

Several operational details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm. Check the transport requirement and intended-use boundary against your workflow before selecting a plan.

Which proxy features does IPPeak cover?

IPPeak’s listed features cover session choice, location targeting, protocol options, API integrations, and chat support, according to its pages checked 2026-10-31.

  • The residential pricing page lists Geo/ASN targeting; the FAQ names country, state, and city targeting.
  • IPPeak lists HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5 protocols, and says its platform includes API integrations.
  • The homepage lists chat support as a contact channel.
The diagram distinguishes the residential pricing units listed on IPPeak’s pages.
Starting prices and displayed tiers are separate listings. Built from facts published on ippeak.com; checked 2026-10-31.

How should proxy options be compared?

Compare proxy type and billing unit first: a per-data plan and a per-IP charge answer different purchasing questions. In general, check whether rotation and session controls match the workflow, which protocols are required, how authentication works, and what support channels are available.

Who might use Core or ISP proxies?

Core Residential may be relevant to buyers looking for the provider’s stated business use cases, including market research, ad verification, brand protection, and SEO monitoring. IPPeak also says its solutions serve businesses and individuals, including startups and enterprises.

The provider lists web scraping, ad verification, and secure browsing as proxy uses, and claims anonymity and encryption protect users’ data and identity. These are provider descriptions, not independent verification; match the intended work to the stated publicly available data boundary.

What we could not confirm

  • Minimum order: purchase threshold for each proxy plan
  • Authentication: supported methods and account access controls
  • Trial and refunds: availability and applicable terms
  • Cancellation: process and conditions
  • Residential sessions: configurable durations and plan differences
  • Residential tiers: scope, extra charges, and overage rules
  • Billing: payment methods, frequency, taxes, and fees
  • API: documentation, request limits, and plan eligibility
  • Service assurances: independent checks of uptime and network claims

Questions about IPPeak’s proxy terms

Which protocols does IPPeak list?

IPPeak lists HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5 for its proxies, with TCP-only transport, according to its FAQ checked 2026-10-31. The FAQ is the source for the stated protocol scope; buyers whose workflow requires another transport should compare that requirement with the listed terms.

What location targeting does the FAQ describe?

The residential pricing page separately lists Geo/ASN targeting. These descriptions identify targeting options, but do not specify how each option applies across plans.

Which proxy types and pricing models appear in the FAQ?

The pricing pages also list Core Residential, Premium Residential, and ISP proxies. The FAQ’s categories and the pricing page’s plan names are distinct descriptions; ask which applies to the intended purchase.

What ISP durations and discount structure are listed?

The ISP pricing page lists 30-day and 90-day plan durations, plus discounts based on the number of IPs ordered. Those terms mean the displayed offer varies with duration and order quantity; confirm the applicable price and order structure with the provider.

Which support channels does IPPeak list?

IPPeak lists online chat and email as support channels in its FAQ, and the About page also names Telegram chat. The contact page includes a message form. The listed channels describe ways to contact the provider, not response times or service commitments.

Does IPPeak fit the proxy workflow?

Fits if the intended work matches IPPeak’s stated use cases and the buyer’s needs align with the residential or ISP billing model.

Probably not if the workflow requires transport beyond the FAQ’s TCP-only terms or work outside access to publicly available data.

Main risk… relying on vendor descriptions before clarifying operational terms that matter to the chosen plan.

Sources

Below are the public pages behind the facts above, together with the date each one was read.

How this page was prepared

Editorial team of Spend Ledger. The editors at Spend Ledger wrote this page from the public sources listed above, which were read on 2026-10-31. No hands-on trial of the service took place. If a source changes, the page is revised.

Last updated:

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