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922 S5 Proxy Pricing 2026: What a Pay-per-IP Order Really Costs

The interesting question about 922 S5 pricing is not the per-IP number — it is when per-IP is the cheaper unit at all. For identity-bound work it usually is, by a wide margin. For bulk collection it usually is not. Here is how to tell which side of that line a workload sits on.

ML
Mark Lev
Network operations lead. Has been running residential SOCKS5 proxy stacks since 2019.
In this article
  1. What you are actually buying
  2. Per-IP versus per-GB, with numbers
  3. Volume tiers and the static ISP option
  4. Sizing a first order
  5. Crypto checkout and activation
  6. FAQ

What you are actually buying

922 S5 sells addresses. Pay $0.07 and up for an IP, and it sits on your balance until you assign it — no monthly reset, no forfeiture, no subscription to cancel. That is the whole model, and its consequences are worth spelling out: idle profiles cost nothing, a traffic spike does not change the invoice, and the cost of a project is knowable before it starts.

Per-IP versus per-GB, with numbers

Take fifty antidetect profiles that each open twice a day and pull a few megabytes. Under per-IP billing that is fifty addresses, bought once. Under a metered plan it is fifty identities that need stable exits while consuming almost no billable traffic — you end up paying for plan tier rather than usage.

Now take a crawler pulling two hundred gigabytes a month across millions of pages. It needs coverage, not identity. Buying an address per request would be absurd; metered residential at $2.50/GB is the right instrument.

WorkloadRight unitWhy the other one hurts
50 antidetect profilesPer IPMetered bills tier, not usage
Marketplace seller accountsStatic ISPRotation triggers review
200 GB/month crawlPer GBPer-IP scales with the wrong variable
Release monitoring burstsPer IPShort, identity-bound, low traffic

Volume tiers and the static ISP option

Unit price falls as the block grows, so a hundred addresses cost less each than ten. Static ISP runs from $2.50 per IP per month and is a different purchase entirely — you are renting permanence, not buying an address outright. Use it only where a platform punishes movement.

Sizing a first order

Count identities. Buy that many IPs. Add traffic only if part of the pipeline is genuinely volume-bound. Put the two or three accounts you could not afford to lose on static ISP.

Then stop. Because balances never expire and top-ups cost the same rate, buying ahead wins you nothing — it just locks in a guess. A small first order that you actually test is worth more than a large one based on a forecast.

Crypto checkout and activation

Payment is crypto only: USDT on TRC20, BEP20 and ERC20, plus BTC, LTC, TRX, ETH and XMR. No card, no KYC, email registration only. Send the exact amount shown at checkout and the balance credits automatically once the transaction confirms — minutes on the faster chains. Code OPEN30 takes 30% off a first order.

If an amount lands short, send the difference to the same address or write in with the transaction hash. Payments reconcile by hash and account.

FAQ

Do unused IPs expire?

No. They remain on the balance indefinitely.

Is there a subscription?

No, except static ISP which is billed monthly by nature.

Does the price change by country?

No. Every region costs the same per IP.

Can I mix per-IP and per-GB?

Yes, on one balance — that is the normal setup.

See live 922 pricing and tiers

The pricing page shows every current bundle, static ISP rate, and the reopening discount. Use code OPEN30 at checkout for 30% off. Pay with crypto, no KYC, balance never expires.

View Pricing →

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