Dedicated
- Who uses the IP
- Only you
- Reputation depends on
- Your own traffic
- Same IP every day
- Yes, if static
- Price per IP
- Higher
A dedicated proxy, also called a private proxy, is an IP address assigned to a single customer. Nobody else sends traffic through it while you hold it, so its history and reputation depend only on how you use it.
The provider assigns specific IP addresses to your account and locks them to your credentials or your allowlisted IPs. Every connection through those addresses is yours. With a static dedicated proxy the address also stays the same for the whole billing period, so you can register it with partners, firewalls or APIs.
The opposite is a shared proxy, where several customers use the same IP at the same time. Rotating pools are a third model: the IPs are shared across all customers over time, but you get a different one per request or session.
On a shared IP, you inherit the behaviour of strangers. If another customer floods a site, the address can land on blocklists or get rate-limited, and you find out when your own jobs start failing. A dedicated IP removes that risk, which matters most for logged-in accounts, long sessions and allowlisted integrations where a sudden change of IP reputation breaks the workflow.
Dedicated IPs also make debugging honest. When a target starts returning errors, you know the cause is in your own setup, request rate or code, not in someone else's traffic.
Every CleanProxies static ISP proxy is 100% dedicated and never shared, with unlimited bandwidth, as low as $0.75 per IP.
The CleanProxies proxy that fits best here, with a $4.99 trial to test it first.
Dedicated IPs on US carrier ASNs with unlimited bandwidth and threads, never shared.
Dedicated static IPs registered to US and Canadian ISPs. The address stays the same for as long as you hold it, with unlimited bandwidth and HTTP(S) or SOCKS5 access.
Setup guides and best practices from the CleanProxies blog.
Terms that come up alongside Dedicated proxy.
Straight answers about Dedicated proxy.
Yes. Both terms mean an IP that only one customer uses. Some providers also say private when the IP is shared by a small group, so check the exact terms.