Residential exit resources
Each subscription comes with an exit on a residential broadband network, suited to long-term use.
Static residential IP proxy
A residential exit you can keep using
PPVPN (PeakPassVPN) assigns you a residential exit that stays the same for a long time, and we set up entry and routing on our side. Once your plan is active, import the subscription link into your client and connect. It works for individuals and teams.
What is a static residential IP?
A static residential IP is an address assigned by a home broadband provider that stays the same for a long time once it is yours. A rotating proxy changes exits with each request or every so often. A static IP suits work that needs to go out from the same network every day.
It is not permanent. A carrier reassigning address blocks, line maintenance, or a replacement you request will change the exit. So beyond the exit itself, look at how the entry route is set up, whether your client is supported, and how your config updates after a change.
What PPVPN provides
We maintain the exit, the line and the configuration together, so you do not have to buy servers or piece together a multi-hop route yourself.
Dual ISP and optimized entry
Entry and routing are set up on our side, with optimized access for China Telecom, China Unicom and China Mobile users.
One subscription link
Import one link into Clash, Shadowrocket, Surge and other clients. Node changes sync through the subscription.
Usage and team management
Check your plan and traffic in the client area. Team plans let you manage members and resources in one place.
Where it fits
Compliant, long-running business work that needs a fixed exit.
- Remote work and team collaboration
- Overseas business systems and supplier portals
- Checks of your own sites, product pages and landing pages
- API connectivity tests and low-frequency business monitoring
What is not included
- No third-party accounts, memberships or API credits
- No guarantee of third-party account status or platform policy outcomes
- Not intended for uses that violate platform rules or applicable law
Static residential IPs vs. rotating proxy pools
The “residential” label does not tell you much on its own. How long the exit lasts, how easy the config is to maintain and whether the resource is yours alone make a bigger difference.
| Factor | Static residential IP | Rotating or shared proxy pool |
|---|---|---|
| Exit changes | Relatively consistent for repeated use | May change by request, time or pool availability |
| Resource boundary | Managed around an individual or team subscription | Pool resources are commonly shared |
| Maintenance | Configuration synchronized through a subscription | Nodes or credentials may need frequent updates |
| Typical fit | Ongoing business connectivity and consistent checks | Temporary or rotation-oriented tasks |
Get started in three steps
Before picking a plan, work out which client you will use, roughly how much traffic you need each month, and how many exits.
- 1
Confirm requirements
Individual or team, monthly traffic, number of devices, and which client.
- 2
Choose and activate a plan
Pick a plan by traffic, bandwidth and IP resources, then activate it in the client area.
- 3
Import the subscription
Copy your personal subscription link, import it into your client and follow the guide to test the connection.
Static residential IP FAQ
Does a static residential IP stay unchanged forever?
No. It usually keeps the same exit much longer than a rotating proxy, but carrier changes, line maintenance or a replacement you request will change it.
How is it different from a data center IP?
The difference is where the address comes from: residential IPs come from home broadband providers, data center IPs from cloud providers and hosting facilities. Which one fits also depends on routing, performance and what you use it for.
Do I need to operate my own server?
No. We configure the servers and lines. After activating a plan, you import the subscription link and connect with your client.
Are third-party platform accounts included?
No. PPVPN provides network connectivity only. Third-party accounts, memberships and API fees are purchased from those providers.
Which clients are supported?
Our download page has guides for Clash, Shadowrocket and Surge. Other common clients such as Stash, sing-box and Quantumult X also work.
Continue reading
What static residential IPs, rotating residential proxies and data center IPs are, what each is good for, and what to ask before you buy.
Proxy type comparison
Static vs. rotating residential proxies: which tasks each one fits
Both use residential addresses. The difference is whether the exit changes, and how often. A few common scenarios show where each one fits.
Read guideExit network comparison
Residential vs. data center IPs: where they come from and when to use each
The two come from different sources, which shapes their cost, performance and best uses. Here is how to pick one for common needs.
Read guideEvaluation checklist
What to ask before choosing a static residential IP service
Country and price matter, but day-to-day experience depends more on exit details, what is dedicated, entry routing, client support and how problems get handled.
Read guideNot sure which plan fits? Ask us
Plans differ mainly in traffic, bandwidth and resources. Tell our support team how many devices and people will use it and which client you run, and we will help you choose.
View plans