0-25
- Typical reading
- Low risk
- What sites tend to do
- Allow normally
An IP fraud score is a number a risk vendor assigns to an IP address to estimate how likely traffic from it is to be abusive. Most use a 0 to 100 scale where higher means riskier, and websites use the score to decide whether to allow, challenge or block a request.
When a checkout, signup or login form receives a request, the site can send the visitor's IP to a risk API and get a score back in milliseconds. The vendor computes it from signals it collects across many customer sites:
Bands differ by vendor and each site sets its own thresholds, so read the table as a rough guide, not a standard.
A fraud score is one number, but checkout, signup and ad platforms often act on it before any other check runs. Because each vendor sees different data, the same IP can score near 0 with one and much higher with another, and a score can move within days as new reports arrive. It is a snapshot, not a permanent property of the IP.
The score is narrower than IP reputation, which covers everything a site knows about an address. A clean score helps, but it does not offset a request rate that trips a site's own limits. To check a proxy IP:
CleanProxies static ISP proxies are dedicated US carrier IPs with a 0 fraud score, and because they are never shared, no other customer's traffic adds to it.
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 Fraud score.
Straight answers about Fraud score.
On the common 0 to 100 scale, lower is better, and scores near 0 are treated as clean. Each vendor and site sets its own thresholds, so check what the platform you care about uses.