Credentials stay yours
Each tenant on an address has their own username and password. Nobody else can authenticate as you or see your sessions.
Shared · up to 3 customers per IP
Many addresses, much less money
Up to three customers behind one IP, each with their own credentials and their own traffic. The same nodes and routes as dedicated, at roughly 60% less per address.
- Your credentials are never shared
- HTTP and SOCKS5 on the same port
- Same nodes, same routes as dedicated
- Upgrade any IP to dedicated later
Minimum order is 10 IPs. Volume pricing starts at 50.
shared.txt
203.0.113.80:8080:acme7:5a1c99e402 203.0.113.81:8080:acme7:5a1c99e402 203.0.113.82:8080:acme7:5a1c99e402 # up to 3 tenants per address # credentials and traffic stay separate
- Max customers per IP
- 3
- Max customers per IP
- Versus dedicated
- -60%
- Versus dedicated
- Delivery
- < 60s
- Delivery
- Regions live
- 3
- Regions live
Shared pricing
Volume is the whole point
Shared exists so you can afford a lot of addresses. The tiers are priced to make that the obvious move.
- HTTP + SOCKS5
- Unlimited bandwidth on fair use
- Your own credentials
- Bulk export as ip:port:user:pass
- Customer API token
- Hourly usage records
Billed monthly in advance. Any shared IP can be upgraded to dedicated without changing your billing date.
What sharing does and does not mean
Shared address, separate everything else
Sharing an IP is a real trade-off and we would rather you understood it before buying than after.
The address is common
Up to three customers appear from the same IP. A target that rate-limits by address counts all of that traffic together.
Reputation is shared
This is the honest downside. If another tenant behaves badly the address can be flagged, which is exactly what dedicated protects you from.
Speed is not shared
Nodes are provisioned on uplink capacity, not on tenant count. A shared IP is not a slower IP.
Upgrade path
Any shared proxy can become dedicated on the same service. You get a fresh address, because that is what dedicated means.
Same abuse controls
Outbound mail and SSH are blocked and per-account rate ceilings apply — the controls that keep a shared address usable at all.
Shared proxy questions
Quick answers before you launch.
Up to two other ProxyHub customers. You cannot see them and they cannot see you — separate credentials, separate sessions, separate usage records. What you share is the address itself.
It is possible, and that is the trade-off you are paid for in the price. We reduce it with hard blocks on mail and SSH, per-account rate ceilings, and quick removal of anyone generating complaints. If a ban would genuinely hurt, buy dedicated.
No. Capacity is planned on node uplink rather than on how many accounts sit on an address, so the route and the throughput are the same.
Yes, and most customers should. Dedicated for the work where an address matters, shared for the volume around it — one client area, one invoice.
Ten shared proxies costs less than lunch
Start there, see how the addresses behave against your targets, then buy the quantity you actually need.
24/7 Support
Need help launching or migrating?
Real humans on chat — ready to help you launch or migrate.