Single IP
- What is blocked
- One address
- Typical trigger
- Abuse, spam, brute-force logins, scraping too fast
An IP ban is a block a website, game server or network places on an IP address, or a whole range, so requests from it are refused. It targets the connection, not the account, so anyone using that IP is affected.
Bans are enforced at the firewall, the CDN or web application firewall, or inside the application. Automatic systems add bans when an IP crosses a threshold, such as failed logins or requests per minute, and many lift them after minutes or hours. Manual bans by moderators or security teams may be permanent. Scope varies:
An IP ban looks the same for every account and browser on that connection, and disappears on a different network. Test from mobile data or another IP before you change anything else.
On a proxy you inherit the IP's history. On a shared proxy, someone else's behaviour can get the IP banned while you are using it, and a subnet ban can follow from neighbours on the same /24. A dedicated proxy gives you an IP whose recent history is yours alone; a rotating pool spreads requests so no single IP builds up a pattern.
CleanProxies static ISP proxies are dedicated US carrier IPs, never shared, from $0.75 per IP; ISP subnet proxies give you a whole /24 with no neighbours. Check any IP first with the blacklist checker.
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 IP ban.
Straight answers about IP ban.
It depends on the site. Automatic bans from rate limits or failed logins often expire within minutes to a day; manual bans for abuse can be permanent.