Buy Box and delivery promises
Prices, sellers and delivery dates change by ZIP code and fulfilment centre.
US proxies for state-by-state retail and search checks
2.79M+ residential and 88K+ mobile IPs across all 50 states and DC, on the networks Americans actually use, from $4.80 down to $2.70 per GB. Pick the US with -cc-us; static ISP and datacenter IPs are available too.
Residential IPs2.79M+
US household addresses in the pool, October 2026.
Mobile IPs88K+
Carrier exits on T-Mobile, Verizon and AT&T networks.
States covered50 + DC
Exits in every state and in the District of Columbia.
Cities with exits140+
From the New York metro to Anchorage and Honolulu.
Why location inside the US matters
Prices, delivery and rankings change by state
In the US one product page can show a different price, stock level and delivery date depending on where the visitor is. Amazon, Walmart and Target localise offers by ZIP code and nearby stores, and local search results rank partly by distance from the searcher.
So a US IP is only the first variable; where it lands inside the country is the second. Residential exits are household connections, so they turn up where people and broadband subscribers are, around the big metros listed below, rather than in hosting hubs. The city of any single exit comes from the live pool, so check it before you rely on it.
Targeting today is by country with -cc-us. State and city keys are planned for a later release. Until then, open sticky sessions until the exit lands in the metro you need, then hold it for up to 60 minutes; the snippet further down does exactly that.
Access
How American homes connect
Share of US fixed internet connections by technology, June 2025, from the FCC’s report released in May 2026.
Much of fixed wireless is 5G home internet from mobile operators, which is why some household exits carry a carrier ASN (more below).
Metros
The twelve largest US metro areas
| Metro area | Population, 1 July 2025 | Time zone |
|---|---|---|
| New York–Newark–Jersey City | 20,112,448 | Eastern |
| Los Angeles–Long Beach–Anaheim | 12,844,441 | Pacific |
| Chicago–Naperville–Elgin | 9,434,123 | Central |
| Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington | 8,477,157 | Central |
| Houston–Pasadena–The Woodlands | 7,904,627 | Central |
| Atlanta–Sandy Springs–Roswell | 6,482,182 | Eastern |
| Washington–Arlington–Alexandria | 6,465,724 | Eastern |
| Miami–Fort Lauderdale–West Palm Beach | 6,391,072 | Eastern |
| Philadelphia–Camden–Wilmington | 6,329,118 | Eastern |
| Phoenix–Mesa–Chandler | 5,228,938 | Mountain, no daylight saving |
| Boston–Cambridge–Newton | 5,034,221 | Eastern |
| San Francisco–Oakland–Fremont | 4,630,041 | Pacific |
US Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 metropolitan estimates (March 2026). Population tells you where household exits are most likely to come from; it is not a list of selectable cities.
Networks
The networks American households use
Comcast, Charter and AT&T alone reach about 45% of US internet users, so they make up the core of any US residential pool.
| Network | Access | ASN | Share of US users | IPv6 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Comcast Xfinity | Cable | AS7922 | 17% | 85.5% |
| Charter Spectrum | Cable | AS20115 + 9 legacy ASNs | 16.5% | — |
| AT&T | Fibre and DSL | AS7018 | 11.5% | 86.1% |
| T-Mobile | Mobile and 5G home internet | AS21928 | 7.3% | 94.3% |
| Verizon Wireless | Mobile and 5G home internet | AS6167 | 6.8% | 94.8% |
| Verizon (Fios and business) | Fibre | AS701 | 4.7% | — |
| Cox | Cable | AS22773 | 3.1% | — |
| Optimum | Cable and fibre | AS6128 · AS19108 | 2% | — |
| Frontier | Fibre and DSL | AS5650 | 1.9% | 24.5% |
| Starlink | Satellite | AS14593 | 1.7% | — |
| Lumen (CenturyLink) | DSL and fibre | AS209 | 1.3% | — |
Charter’s share is the sum of about ten ASNs inherited from Time Warner Cable and Bright House, among them AS20115, AS11427, AS10796, AS20001, AS11426, AS11351, AS33363 and AS12271. IPv6 is the share of a network’s users that can use it, where APNIC lists it. APNIC Labs per-country table, downloaded 18 October 2026.
A US quirk
Why a home IP can sit on a mobile network
Fixed wireless, which includes mobile operators’ 5G home internet, made up 8.5% of US fixed connections in June 2025, and T-Mobile alone reported about 6.8 million 5G home internet customers by mid-2026. Those households go online through mobile network ASNs.
So an exit that shows T-Mobile’s AS21928 or Verizon Wireless’s AS6167 and geolocates to a suburban street is often exactly that: a family home on 5G. Both networks are about 94% IPv6-capable in APNIC’s data, and their IPv4 addresses are shared through carrier-grade NAT. AT&T’s mobility ASN, AS20057, appears in only about 0.2% of APNIC’s US samples, which suggests most AT&T phone traffic is announced under AS7018.
Local targets
What teams collect from US sites
Store-level availability
Pickup slots and in-store stock depend on the nearest store.
Offers by store
Circle offers and local inventory differ between neighbouring stores.
Marketplace research
Listing and sold prices, seller counts and category trends.
Housing data by metro
Listings, price cuts and rent estimates, market by market.
Jobs and pay ranges
Postings and advertised salaries by city for labour-market analysis.
Local rankings
Map pack and organic results by metro, with a US exit and uule. SERP setup.
The other US engine
Bing handles 9.89% of US searches (StatCounter, September 2026), more than in any of our other focus markets.
Public data only. Each site’s terms apply. Amazon, Walmart, eBay, Temu and Etsy lead US shopping traffic (Similarweb, September 2026).
Products
Every proxy type, in the US
| Proxy | In the US | Session | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | 2.79M+ IPs across 50 states and DC | Rotating, or sticky up to 60 min | $4.80 → $2.70 per GB |
| Mobile | 88K+ IPs on T-Mobile, Verizon and AT&T | Rotating, or sticky up to 60 min | $4.80 → $2.70 per GB |
| ISP | Static IPs, one customer each; availability by country on the order page | Static for the rental | $2.00 per IP / month |
| Datacenter | Dedicated IPs, up to 10 Gbps; availability by country on the order page | Static | $1.20 per IP / month |
For developers
Roll to a metro, then hold it
With country targeting, each new session key gives a new US exit. Check where it landed and keep the one you want for up to an hour.
import requests, uuid
GATE = "gate.chronoproxy.com:7000"
def exit_in(city, tries=60):
for _ in range(tries):
sid = uuid.uuid4().hex[:8]
proxy = f"http://cp_a1b2c3-cc-us-sid-{sid}-ttl-60:PASS@{GATE}"
geo = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=15).json()
if geo.get("city") == city:
return proxy, geo # reuse this proxy URL for up to 60 minutes
return None, None
proxy, geo = exit_in("Dallas")
print(geo["ip"], geo["city"], geo["region"], geo["org"])
# 99.34.XX.208 Dallas Texas AS7018 AT&T Services, Inc.Each check costs a few kilobytes. About 2.4% of Americans live in the Dallas–Fort Worth metro, so an exact city match can take dozens of tries; matching the state (region == "Texas") is much quicker.
curl -x gate.chronoproxy.com:7000 \
-U "cp_a1b2c3-cc-us-sid-dfw01-ttl-60:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonInfrastructure
Where US traffic meets the backbone
Northern Virginia is the largest data-center market in the country: 4,040 MW of capacity and 0.5% vacancy at the end of 2025, ahead of Atlanta (1,459 MW), Dallas–Fort Worth (1,067 MW) and Chicago (905 MW), according to CBRE. Equinix Ashburn alone lists 345 connected networks on PeeringDB.
For teams outside the US the Atlantic is the bigger distance: one backbone measured about 64 ms round trip from New York to London and 74 ms to Frankfurt in October 2026. When timing matters, run the job close to the target; when representativeness matters, let exits come from where customers live.
Collecting public data in the US
There is no federal privacy law. Twenty states have comprehensive privacy laws in force in 2026; Indiana, Kentucky and Rhode Island joined on 1 January. California’s CCPA, as amended by the CPRA, leaves publicly available information, which it defines narrowly, out of what it treats as personal information.
In court, a federal judge found in January 2024 that Meta’s terms did not cover logged-out collection of public Facebook and Instagram data (Meta v. Bright Data). hiQ v. LinkedIn ended differently: hiQ won the hacking-law argument over public data, lost on contract, and settled in December 2022 with a $500,000 judgment and an injunction. Public, logged-out data within each site’s terms is the safe ground.
Not legal advice. More on the case law in our guide to the 2022–2026 rulings.US proxy questions
2.79M+ residential and 88K+ mobile IPs across all 50 states and DC, as of October 2026. A residential pool is a moving set of real household connections, so the exact number changes from day to day.
Today you target the country with -cc-us. State and city keys are planned for a later release. Until then, roll sticky sessions until the exit lands where you need it; ZIP-level precision is not offered.
Residential exits are household connections, so they come from the networks Americans use; the table above shows each network’s share of US users. The ASN of every exit is one lookup away, as in the Python example.
They are home connections running over mobile networks. Such an IP shows a carrier ASN like AS21928 while it sits behind a household router. Fixed wireless was 8.5% of US fixed connections in 2025, so this is common and nothing to filter out.
Charter inherited about ten ASNs from Time Warner Cable and Bright House and still announces them by region. If you filter by ASN, use the full list, not AS20115 alone.
Retailers price, stock and promise delivery per fulfilment area and store. To see what a customer in Texas sees, the request has to come from Texas.
Yes. Bing has 9.89% of US search, the highest share among our focus markets, so US rank tracking should usually include it.
With an ISP proxy, yes: it stays yours for the whole rental. Residential and mobile sessions hold an exit for up to 60 minutes.
A US exit plus a device set to the US shows the US experience. Since the TikTok USDS joint venture closed in January 2026, the US recommendation system is being retrained on US data, so the feed can differ from other markets.
It depends on where your servers are. One backbone measured about 64 ms round trip from New York to London and 74 ms from New York to Frankfurt in October 2026. The target’s own response time comes on top.
Logged-out collection of public data has fared well in recent court cases, and the CCPA leaves publicly available information out of personal information, but site terms and contract claims still apply. This is not legal advice.