UK Proxies: Residential and Static IPs

British exits for retail, SERP and ad verification · from $1/GB, static from $3/IP per month · checked 3 November 2026
United Kingdom

The UK stopped being an EU market for pricing purposes in 2021, and the data proves it: a British shopper sees pounds, 20% VAT baked into the displayed price, UK delivery windows and UK-only promotions. Scrape that catalogue from a Frankfurt exit and every one of those fields is wrong — not slightly wrong, structurally wrong. If your business touches the UK, you need a British exit, and it needs to look like a household, not a server.

What we hold in the UK

Over 314 UK static ISP addresses were in stock on 3 November 2026, sold per IP per month — the product for accounts and logins that must stay on one address. Alongside that, the residential pool covers the UK with city-level targeting, billed by traffic. Both are consumer ISP addresses, so an ASN lookup returns a broadband provider rather than a hosting company.

Static or rotating? If one account, one login or one store needs a permanent identity, take a static IP. If you are reading public pages at volume, rotate and pay by traffic — it is cheaper and it spreads requests across many exits instead of burning one.

Pricing

UK residential
$1 /GB
By traffic · city targeting · no monthly fee
UK static ISP
$3 /IP/mo
$2/IP from 15 IPs · 314 in stock
Datacenter
$1 /GB
100 GB minimum · no geo premium

Traffic does not expire, and upload plus download both count at 1 GB = 1000 MB. Datacenter traffic is billed by gigabyte, not per IP — but its ASN says hosting provider, which is the wrong signal for any UK retailer running bot detection.

Getting a British exit

# London, sticky for 30 minutes
curl -x "http://ACCOUNT-country-gb-city-london-sid-UK01-stime-30:PASSWORD@GATEWAY:PORT" \
     https://ipinfo.io/json
# Python: rotate across UK exits, one request per IP
import requests, uuid

def uk_proxy():
    user = "ACCOUNT-country-gb-sid-" + uuid.uuid4().hex[:12]
    p = "http://%s:PASSWORD@GATEWAY:PORT" % user
    return {"http": p, "https": p}

r = requests.get("https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/EXAMPLE", proxies=uk_proxy(), headers={
    "User-Agent": "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 "
                  "(KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/131.0.0.0 Safari/537.36",
    "Accept-Language": "en-GB,en;q=0.9",
}, timeout=30)
print(r.status_code, len(r.text))
Set Accept-Language: en-GB. A British IP with an American language header is a contradiction the site can see. The header costs nothing and removes one reason to block you.

Where a UK exit changes the answer

Amazon UK / eBay UK

Price in GBP, VAT-inclusive display, UK delivery estimates and Buy Box ownership by postcode.

Argos, Currys, Tesco

Local stock, click-and-collect availability and promotions that never appear on an EU exit.

Google UK SERPs

The result a British user sees: local packs, shopping units and ad copy written for the UK.

Rightmove / Zoopla

Listing availability, agent contact details and price history for a specific region.

Ad verification

Whether a UK-bought campaign actually delivers in Manchester, not whether it exists.

Currency and tax checks

Confirm GBP display, 20% VAT treatment and shipping rules on your own storefront.

UK versus EU exits, in practice

UK exitEU exit
CurrencyGBP (£)EUR (€) or local currency
Tax display20% VAT included in the shown priceVAT varies by country, often added at checkout
DeliveryUK postcodes and next-day optionsEU zones, customs paperwork on some routes
AssortmentUK-only SKUs and promotionsDifferent catalogue, different promos
Use it forAnything measured against a British customerAnything measured against an EU customer

Setup in four steps

  1. Create an account, open Proxy → Residential (traffic) or Static ISP (per IP).
  2. Set country to gb; add a city where the pool supports it.
  3. Confirm the exit with ipinfo.io/json — you want a UK city and a broadband ISP in org.
  4. Run 200–500 requests against your real target, then decide between traffic and static IPs.

Responsible use

A UK exit changes where your request appears to come from; it does not change what you may lawfully collect. Respect the target's terms and robots directives, keep request rates humanly plausible, and do not use residential addresses for fraud or to evade a restriction already placed on you. Compliance is the operator's responsibility.

Frequently asked questions

Do you have UK static IPs in stock?

Yes. Over 314 UK static ISP addresses were in stock on 3 November 2026, sold per IP per month at $3, dropping to $2 from 15 IPs. Stock moves as customers order, so the console is the source of truth.

Can I target London specifically?

On the residential pool, yes: pass country-gb with a city parameter such as city-london. City availability varies by pool, so check the console list for the location you need before you commit to volume.

Why does a UK IP matter after Brexit?

Because the UK is a separate market for currency, tax display and delivery rules. A UK exit shows prices in pounds with 20% VAT included, UK delivery options and UK-only promotions; an EU exit usually shows a different currency, a different tax treatment and different stock.

Which UK sites are worth targeting from a UK IP?

Amazon UK, eBay UK, Argos, Currys, Tesco, John Lewis for retail; Rightmove and Zoopla for property; Google UK for SERP work. Each of them varies content by location, so a non-UK exit returns a version no local customer sees.

Do I need a UK IP for ad verification?

Yes, if the campaign is bought in the UK. Ad delivery, landing page redirects and local offers are geo-fenced, so checking from another country verifies a campaign your UK audience never sees.

Can I mix UK and EU exits in one crawl?

Yes, one endpoint covers both — the country code in the username selects the exit. Keep the country in your output record, otherwise you cannot tell a genuine price difference from a routing mistake.

Check the exit before you buy volume

UK residential from $1/GB, static ISP from $3/IP per month, 314 in stock.

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