Residential proxies
inAlaska

The residential location list has 12 Alaska cities (October 2026), including Anchorage, Fairbanks, Eagle River, Wasilla, Ketchikan and Kenai. A city goes into the proxy username after the state, for example "region-alaska-city-anchorage" for Anchorage: add it to a line from the generator or type it yourself.

Turn on a sticky session in the generator. It keeps one Alaska IP for 5, 10, 15, 30 or 60 minutes, or 24 hours, as long as that residential device stays online. Without a sticky session, every request gets a new Alaska IP.

City names repeat across states: the list has Anchorage in Alaska and also in Kentucky. The city is looked up inside the state named in the username, so a Anchorage line set to Alaska is always Anchorage, Alaska.

Not tied to Alaska. Static ISP proxies (from $0.75/IP) are chosen by US carrier, not by state, and mobile proxies (from $0.79/GB) target the United States as a whole or one network (ASN). For an Alaska IP, use Rotating Residential.

Alaska time (America/Anchorage), except the western Aleutian Islands, which uses Hawaii-Aleutian time (America/Adak). Set your browser or anti-detect profile to it so its clock matches the IP; anti-detect browsers and automation tools take the IANA name in brackets.

The same as any other US location: Rotating Residential costs $2.29/GB at 5 GB and drops to $0.63/GB at 10,000 GB. The GB you buy never expire, and state or city targeting costs nothing extra. A $4.99 trial includes 100 MB.

No. A residential line targets either a state or city, or an ISP (ASN), not both at once. Pick Alaska (and a city) for location, or an ASN when the network matters more than the place.