About 922 S5 Proxy

The model

922 S5 sells addresses, not allowances. You buy an IP, it lands on your balance, and it stays there until you use it. For identity-bound work — profiles, marketplace accounts, long-running automation — that maps to reality far better than a metered plan.

Product lines

Three lines share one balance: SOCKS5 pay-per-IP, residential pay-per-GB and static ISP. Most operators mix them, metering the crawlers and owning the addresses that carry identities.

Pricing and payment

Per-IP pricing starts at $0.07 with volume tiers below that. Checkout is crypto only — USDT TRC20/BEP20/ERC20, BTC, LTC, TRX, ETH and XMR — with no KYC and no card on file. Balances never expire.

Getting help

Live chat runs on the site and requests are also handled through the contact page. Payment questions are matched by transaction hash and account.

What changed and what did not

The service moved domains; the model did not. Addresses are still sold outright, balances still do not expire, and checkout is still crypto with no identity requirements. What is different is the surface: no desktop client, credentials that work in any tool speaking SOCKS5, and a dashboard that assumes you are running many identities rather than one.

Old accounts do not carry across. Balances are tied to the domain they were bought on, so returning users start fresh here — which is also why anything claiming to migrate an old balance for a fee is not us.

How the pool is maintained

The residential layer spans 350M+ addresses across 200+ countries, refreshed continuously so dead lines leave rotation instead of sitting in inventory. Static ISP capacity is provisioned per customer on carrier infrastructure, which is what lets those addresses stay fixed for the life of a plan.

Reported addresses are reviewed and replaced. That process only works if people report them, which is why replacement is free and asking costs nothing.

Acceptable use

922 S5 is sold for legitimate work: market and price research, quality assurance, marketplace operations, ad verification and automation of public workflows. The acceptable-use policy is the binding version, and accounts crossing it are closed without refund. Abuse costs the pool everyone shares, so enforcement is in every customer's interest.