# IPYE

> ipye.com | IP and proxies; 2 records: free tier, limits, identity cost and evidence.

HTML https://fshy.ajam.dev/p/ipye/ | JSON https://fshy.ajam.dev/api/v1/entity/ipye.json | how to read a record: https://fshy.ajam.dev/llms-full.txt

## IPYE (free)

- `ip-proxy/ipye-free-48` | qualifies-with-caveat | evidence documented | binding write-gated | category prefix lease (IPv6) | tier free
- needs card no, phone no, ID no, institution no | verified 2026-11-02T10:34:06.070Z (live) | stale on 2026-12-03
- url https://ipye.com/ipv6-rental
- disagrees on identity_kind: `ip-proxy/ipye-free-48` says email, `ip-proxy/ipye-isp-network-bundle` says card
- disagrees on verdict: `ip-proxy/ipye-free-48` says qualifies-with-caveat, `ip-proxy/ipye-isp-network-bundle` says paid-only
- free tier: /48 IPv6 (Free): Full /48 prefix, Instant deployment, RPKI ROA and route object, $0. The same page prices the larger blocks: /44 $20/yr, /40 $100/yr, /36 $200/yr, /29 $200/mo, and IPv6 Registration at $300 one-time (IPv6 prefix allocation, ARIN or RIPE PI with full control, a company is required). | unit: none | metered on: none | read on: 2026-10-24 | source: [1] | note: The $0 is the checkout total of an orderable product: the /48 IPv6 (Free) checkout at my.ipye.com/products/ipv6-rental/48-ipv6/checkout lists Full /48 Prefix, Instant Deployment and Limited Support, and its order summary reads Total today: $0.00.
- per-object cap: not applicable: a prefix, not an object. The nearest equivalent is the block size, and the free allocation is one /48, which the page states as Free · 65,536 /64s | source: [1] | note: Anything larger is a paid tier: /44 is 16 × /48 at $20/yr, /40 is 256 × /48 at $100/yr, /36 is 4,096 × /48 at $200/yr, /29 is monthly at $200.
- retention: not applicable: a routed prefix, not stored bytes. No term is stated for the free /48; /44, /40 and /36 are labelled Yearly and the /29 Monthly | source: [1] | note: /ipv6-rental states no duration for the free /48, while the /44, /40 and /36 are yearly and the /29 monthly. Whether the free /48 persists indefinitely is unverified: no term for it is published.
- egress: No traffic term is published for a leased prefix: IPYE assigns the prefix to the lessee's compute hardware, which announces it, so the traffic crosses no IPYE port. The traffic statement on /use-cases belongs to the server bundles: 'Our Datacenter Bundles come natively provisioned with 10 Gbps unmetered upstream ports, ensuring your commercial VPNs never face peak-hour throttling, scaling transparently as active users surge.' ipye.com/servers lists the Datacenter Bundle on a 1 Gbps unmetered port, so the two pages give different ports for the Datacenter Bundle. | metered: no | free allowance: none published; a prefix carries no traffic of its own | source: [2]
- identity: email | detail: An account at my.ipye.com is required to order, and the vendor says the account costs no identity document: the homepage carries 'No KYC/ID Verification Required', the /asn page description reads 'Crypto accepted, no KYC required', and the free /48 checkout asks for ASN(s), Region and Intended Use rather than a document. The exception is a different product on the same site: ASN Registration at $500 one-time requires a Company Registration Certificate (LLC, LTD), proof of ID for the administrative contact and a signed framework agreement. A rented shared ($300/yr) or dedicated ($700/yr) ASN is not described as requiring any of that.
- interface: rest, cli
- limits:
  - write-gated (binding): an origin ASN must exist before the prefix can be announced; the checkout refuses the order without ASN(s), Region and Intended Use [1]
  - per-object-cap: the free allocation is one /48 (65,536 /64s); a /44 is the next size and costs $20/yr [1]
  - volume-quota: none published for a prefix; ipye.com/servers lists the Datacenter Bundle on a 1 Gbps unmetered port, while ipye.com/use-cases says 10 Gbps unmetered upstream ports for the Datacenter Bundles [2]
  - retention-clamped: no term stated for the free /48; /44, /40 and /36 are yearly and the /29 monthly, so a paid prefix is committed for a year [1]
- limits note: Outside the limit vocabulary: ASN Registration at $500 one-time puts a permanent ASN under the buyer's company and needs 'a Company Registration Certificate (LLC, LTD), proof of ID for the administrative contact, and a signed framework agreement'; new RIR registrations typically take 2 to 7 business days. Shared ASN ($300/yr) and Dedicated ASN Rental ($700/yr) deploy instantly without those documents, and either one originates a prefix rented from IPYE ('If you rent IPs from us and a Dedicated or Shared ASN from us, everything connects natively.').
- binding note: write-gated binds first: the free /48 cannot be announced until an origin ASN exists ('Announcing the prefix needs an origin ASN. Use one you already operate, or add a shared or dedicated ASN from IPYE.'). The prefix carries no traffic allowance of its own, so no byte quota applies to it.
- interface detail: Ordering is a web checkout: my.ipye.com/products/ipv6-rental/48-ipv6/checkout requires ASN(s), Region and Intended Use, takes Name Servers for rDNS as optional, and shows an order summary of Total today: $0.00. No endpoint for ordering or for prefix management is documented; the vendor's API covers reverse DNS and geolocation. The prefix itself is reached by announcing it over BGP from the lessee's own routing daemon, a network interface with no token in the interface vocabulary.
- tooling: A BGP routing daemon on the host that originates the prefix, and a Letter of Authorization from the portal ('Generate Letters of Authorization securely on demand.'). Ordering is a web form and the portal is the management surface, so no wrapper is needed. The one programmatic path is the rDNS and GeoIP API, behind an account: 'Take absolute control via our API and dashboard. Manage Reverse DNS zones, push bulk PTR record updates, and intuitively control WHOIS location configurations instantly.'
- composes with: Announce the free /48 under an origin ASN from compute the user runs, and every request leaving that host presents an address inside one /48 of 65,536 /64s. That is one prefix behind one origin ASN: it meets a gate that counts the /64 and not a gate that counts the ASN.
- reliability: One prefix is one network: every address in the free /48 is announced by the same origin ASN, so a gate counting the ASN or the prefix sees one source however many addresses are used. 'We don't shut down your servers for typical bulk operations' is a vendor statement with no measurement behind it. /use-cases says 'We lease prefixes registered to eyeball broadband networks and assign them to your compute hardware' of its ISP Network Subnets; whether the free /48 is registered that way is unverified.
- notes: The free /48 is a prefix from IPYE at a fixed size and price: $0, 65,536 /64s, deployed immediately, with the same automatic RPKI ROA and route object as the paid sizes, and unannounced until an origin ASN carries it. /ipv6-rental makes no registration-class claim for it. The page separates it from IP Lease, a catalog of listed ranges that includes IPv6 /36 blocks other holders are selling, and from the IPv6 proxy servers on the server bundles page, machines with a prefix already routed to them. Its FAQ answers 'Can I use these for proxies?' with yes and says the page is the prefix alone.
- evidence note: Documented, not measured. RIPE stat searchcomplete for the string IPYE returns an empty category list, so no ASN registered under that name is findable in RIPE and the ASN behind the Shared ASN product cannot be named before an order. Measured would need an issued prefix, its registration checked in RIPE, and a refusal captured from an upstream that refuses Cloudflare's ranges.
- self hosted: no
- extras:
  - rung: 3
  - rung_note: A /48 is a subnet, so it clears rung 3 by construction; it does not reach rung 4, because every address in the block is announced by one origin ASN.
  - price_table./48: USD 0
  - price_table./44: USD 20/yr
  - price_table./40: USD 100/yr
  - price_table./36: USD 200/yr
  - price_table./29: USD 200/mo
  - price_table.ipv6_registration: USD 300 one-time, a company required
  - asn_prices.shared: USD 300/yr
  - asn_prices.dedicated: USD 700/yr
  - asn_prices.registration: USD 500 one-time, company certificate and proof of ID
  - ipv4_prices./24: USD 160/mo
  - ipv4_prices./23: USD 300/mo
  - ipv4_prices./22: USD 600/mo
  - bundle_prices.dc_/24_ipv4: USD 300/mo
  - bundle_prices.isp_rcn_/22_ipv4_10gbps: USD 1,600/mo
  - bundle_prices.dc_/44_ipv6_1gbps: USD 160/mo
  - bundle_prices.isp_/44_ipv6_1gbps: USD 300/mo
  - bundle_prices.isp_10gbps_/36_ipv6: USD 600.00, no cadence shown (store category label)
  - bundle_prices.rcn_isp_10gbps_/29_ipv6: USD 1,100/mo
  - bundle_prices.isp_10gbps_/40_ipv6: USD 600/mo on ipye.com/servers; checkout status in isp_10gbps_ipv6_listings
  - bundle_prices.isp_10gbps_/29_ipv6: USD 600/mo on ipye.com/servers; checkout status in isp_10gbps_ipv6_listings
  - checkout_url: https://my.ipye.com/products/ipv6-rental/48-ipv6/checkout
  - checkout_fields: ASN(s) (required); Region (required); Name Servers for rDNS (optional); Intended Use (required)
  - order_summary: Total today: $0.00
  - prefix_obtained: no
  - registration_class_checked: no
  - registration_class_note: unverified: the class can only be read from an issued block's registry object. /use-cases claims eyeball-ISP registration for ISP Network Subnets; /ipv6-rental makes no such claim for the free /48.
  - ripe_probe: stat.ripe.net/data/searchcomplete/data.json?resource=IPYE -> categories: [], 2026-10-24T11:56:15Z
  - pricing_page: https://ipye.com/pricing returns 404
  - bundle_page_real_path: https://ipye.com/servers lists the plans and links each one to its store checkout; https://my.ipye.com/products/server-ip-bundles is the store category; https://ipye.com/server-ip-bundles answers 404
  - interface_enum_note: The interface vocabulary has no token for a BGP announcement or a web checkout: rest stands for the rDNS API ('Take absolute control via our API and dashboard.') and cli for the BGP announcement.
  - isp_10gbps_ipv6_listings.servers_page: ISP 10 Gbps /29 and ISP 10 Gbps /40 at the same USD 600 price; the page calls the /40 the larger address pool, although a /29 holds more addresses than a /40
  - isp_10gbps_ipv6_listings.store_category: ISP 10 Gbps /36 IPv6 Proxy Server at USD 600.00 is its only 10 Gbps IPv6 entry apart from the RCN one; no cadence is shown
  - isp_10gbps_ipv6_listings.store_checkout_/40: https://my.ipye.com/products/server-ip-bundles/isp-10-gbps-40-ipv6-proxy-server/checkout is titled ISP 10 Gbps /40 IPv6 Proxy Server and has an order total of USD 600.00
  - isp_10gbps_ipv6_listings.store_checkout_/36: https://my.ipye.com/products/server-ip-bundles/isp-10-gbps-36-ipv6-proxy-server36/checkout is titled ISP 10 Gbps /36 IPv6 Proxy Server and has an order total of USD 600.00
  - isp_10gbps_ipv6_listings.store_checkout_/29: https://my.ipye.com/products/server-ip-bundles/isp-10-gbps-29-ipv6-proxy-server/checkout, the order link of the /29 plan on ipye.com/servers, answers 404
  - isp_10gbps_ipv6_listings.delivered_prefix: unverified: the IPv4 or IPv6 ranges of an order are published after payment, so the prefix of the USD 600 plan cannot be read before an order
- evidence:
  - [1] 2026-10-24: The free /48 at $0 with an automatic RPKI ROA and route object, and the paid ladder: /44 $20/yr, /40 $100/yr, /36 $200/yr, /29 $200/mo, IPv6 Registration $300 one-time with a company required. Also the FAQ answer 'Do I need an ASN? Announcing the prefix needs an origin ASN. Use one you already operate, or add a shared or dedicated ASN from IPYE.' and 'Every prefix, including the free /48, gets an automatic RPKI ROA and route object.'
  - [3] 2026-10-24: The free /48 is an orderable product with a $0.00 total, and the three required fields are ASN(s), Region and Intended Use, with name servers for rDNS optional.
  - [2] 2026-10-24: The proxy claim in the vendor's words: 'IPv6 Goldmine: Generate almost infinite proxy instances cheaply utilizing our /48 IPv6 deployments for platforms like Meta and Google', and the registration-class claim 'We lease prefixes registered to eyeball broadband networks and assign them to your compute hardware', plus 'We don't shut down your servers for typical bulk operations' and the 10 Gbps unmetered bundle ports.
  - [4] 2026-10-24: Shared ASN $300/yr, Dedicated ASN Rental $700/yr, ASN Registration $500 one-time, and the documents ASN Registration demands: a Company Registration Certificate, proof of ID for the administrative contact and a signed framework agreement. Page description: 'Crypto accepted, no KYC required.'
  - [5] 2026-10-24: The identity claim 'No KYC/ID Verification Required', and the headline price 'IPv6 Blocks $0/yr Starting at /48'.
  - [6] 2026-10-24: /24 $160/mo, /23 $300/mo, /22 $600/mo with an auto-generated LOA and RPKI ROA, and the same ASN gate on the IPv4 side: 'You can announce the block from an ASN you already have, or add a shared or dedicated ASN from IPYE.'
  - [7] 2026-10-24: The ISP Network Bundle (RCN /22 IPv4+10 Gbps) at $1,600.00, described as 'Prefixes registered completely under eyeball ISP transit providers', alongside the DC /24 bundle at $300 and the ISP IPv6 proxy servers at $300, $600 and $1,100.
  - probe:https://stat.ripe.net/data/searchcomplete/data.json?resource=IPYE 2026-10-24: RIPE searchcomplete for the string IPYE returns categories: [] at 2026-10-24T11:56:15Z, so no ASN registered under that name is findable in RIPE, and the ASN behind the shared-ASN product cannot be identified before an order.
  - withheld 2026-10-24: https://ipye.com/pricing returns HTTP 404, so no pricing page exists to read; the prices live on the per-product pages.
  - [3] 2026-10-30: the free /48 checkout answers 200 with an order summary whose total is $0.00 | capture: sha256:f468a72c4e2636b1c6d27a2a8985ec23d8ce8a54681204605a8a27d835a8623d | quote: <h4>Total today:</h4> $0.00
  - [1] 2026-10-30: the free /48 carries no stated term; /44, /40 and /36 are yearly and /29 monthly | capture: sha256:bc632a753d36c9b6241f3d7615fa7a22ce2d631de81d2681d2a8f970ff789890 | quote: Start on a free /48, or take a larger prefix. Yearly blocks are /44, /40, and /36. The /29 is monthly.
  - [2] 2026-10-30: the only traffic statement on /use-cases is the 10 Gbps unmetered port of the Datacenter Bundles | capture: sha256:3f9871227fa2572bcdfa546f165fe8ec0a2bc08ce608a4a4a1ddabebcc23d4f7 | quote: Our Datacenter Bundles come natively provisioned with 10 Gbps unmetered upstream ports, ensuring your commercial VPNs never face peak-hour throttling, scaling transparently as active users surge.
  - [3] 2026-10-30: the free /48 checkout is a web form that asks for the origin ASN(s), region and intended use | capture: sha256:f468a72c4e2636b1c6d27a2a8985ec23d8ce8a54681204605a8a27d835a8623d | quote: Enter each Autonomous System Number comma-separated (e.g. AS12345, AS67890).
  - [5] 2026-10-30: the vendor's API is for rDNS, PTR and WHOIS location, and the portal generates LOAs | capture: sha256:213bf48707e54ab94fa5ac950431609a4febe36397df391134a9e16db734157d | quote: Take absolute control via our API and dashboard. Manage Reverse DNS zones, push bulk PTR record updates, and intuitively control WHOIS location configurations instantly.
  - [1] 2026-10-30: the free /48 (65,536 /64s) is announced by one origin ASN the lessee supplies or rents | capture: sha256:bc632a753d36c9b6241f3d7615fa7a22ce2d631de81d2681d2a8f970ff789890 | quote: Announcing the prefix needs an origin ASN. Use one you already operate, or add a shared or dedicated ASN from IPYE.
  - [4] 2026-10-30: ASN Registration needs company documents and proof of ID; the rented Shared and Dedicated ASNs are instant | capture: sha256:acce39556bff6d4dffeb3fb90b4bc42f47af60756c5a24e8ee853ea299ee80ab | quote: You must provide legitimate organization details. This typically includes a Company Registration Certificate (LLC, LTD), proof of ID for the administrative contact, and a signed framework agreement required by the specific RIR (e.g., RIPE NCC).
  - [1] 2026-10-30: an origin ASN is required before the free /48 can be announced | capture: sha256:bc632a753d36c9b6241f3d7615fa7a22ce2d631de81d2681d2a8f970ff789890 | quote: Announcing the prefix needs an origin ASN. Use one you already operate, or add a shared or dedicated ASN from IPYE.
  - probe:https://stat.ripe.net/data/searchcomplete/data.json?resource=IPYE 2026-10-30: RIPE stat searchcomplete for IPYE returns no category, so no IPYE ASN is findable in RIPE | capture: sha256:30345d7de81e3cfdd08a6b7b4f35fd380abe0312c7f91e2abbdff4153913745f | quote: "categories":[]
  - [2] 2026-10-30: the no-shutdown line is a vendor statement on /use-cases, beside the eyeball-registration claim for ISP Network Subnets | capture: sha256:3f9871227fa2572bcdfa546f165fe8ec0a2bc08ce608a4a4a1ddabebcc23d4f7 | quote: We don't shut down your servers for typical bulk operations.
  - [1] 2026-10-30: the free /48 is IPYE's own fixed-size prefix, distinct from IP Lease listings and from the server bundles | capture: sha256:bc632a753d36c9b6241f3d7615fa7a22ce2d631de81d2681d2a8f970ff789890 | quote: IPv6 rental is a prefix from IPYE at a fixed size and price.
  - [5] 2026-10-30: the vendor documents an API and dashboard for rDNS and WHOIS location | capture: sha256:213bf48707e54ab94fa5ac950431609a4febe36397df391134a9e16db734157d | quote: Take absolute control via our API and dashboard.
  - [1] 2026-10-30: /ipv6-rental describes the free /48 without a registration-class claim | capture: sha256:bc632a753d36c9b6241f3d7615fa7a22ce2d631de81d2681d2a8f970ff789890 | quote: IPv6 rental is a prefix from IPYE at a fixed size and price.
  - [1] 2026-10-30: the free /48 at $0 and the paid ladder /44 $20/yr, /40 $100/yr, /36 $200/yr, /29 $200/mo are unchanged | capture: sha256:bc632a753d36c9b6241f3d7615fa7a22ce2d631de81d2681d2a8f970ff789890 | quote: Start on a free /48, or take a larger prefix. Yearly blocks are /44, /40, and /36. The /29 is monthly.
  - [8] 2026-10-30: the my.ipye.com register form asks for first and last name, email and password, with no phone, card or document field | capture: sha256:e34986b0993103999f7573e38461a536f1dc33d7cf0ed534cae309021615fedf | quote: <input type="email" id="email" name="email"
  - [9] 2026-11-02: the Datacenter Bundle card prices the /24 IPv4 plan at $300 per month | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: Included IPs /24 IPv4 Datacenter (256 IPs) Setup Time Generally < 24 Hours $300/mo
  - [9] 2026-11-02: the ISP Network Bundle card prices the /22 IPv4 ISP plan at $1600 per month | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: Included IPs /22 IPv4 ISP Assigned (1024 IPs) IP Designation Standard ISP Equivalent $1600/mo
  - [9] 2026-11-02: the DC /44 IPv6 Proxy card prices the plan at $160 per month | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: Included IPs /44 IPv6 Datacenter Best for Browsing and automation $160/mo
  - [9] 2026-11-02: the ISP /44 IPv6 Proxy card prices the plan at $300 per month | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: Included IPs /44 IPv6 ISP Best for Higher-trust applications $300/mo
  - [9] 2026-11-02: the RCN ISP 10 Gbps /29 card prices the plan at $1100 per month | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: Premium RCN ISP IPv6 proxy package with a /29 subnet and 10 Gbps port, delivering multiple addresses, enhanced flexibility, and maximum throughput for advanced networking needs. $1100/mo
  - [7] 2026-11-02: the store category lists the 10 Gbps ISP IPv6 plan as /36 at $600.00 with no billing cadence | capture: sha256:f575b39c496f0920e4d582d1a99ad64e08f10fa4613cec0319a84450742dfbfb | quote: ISP 10 Gbps /36 IPv6 Proxy Server High-speed residential ISP IPv6 proxy with a dedicated 10 Gbps port, designed for demanding tasks such as bulk data transfers, streaming, and enterprise-grade automation. $600.00
  - [9] 2026-11-02: the ISP 10 Gbps /40 card prices the plan at $600 per month | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: Included IPs /40 IPv6 ISP Best for Large proxy pools $600/mo
  - [9] 2026-11-02: the ISP 10 Gbps /29 card prices the plan at $600 per month | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: Included IPs /29 IPv6 ISP Best for Streaming and bulk transfer $600/mo
  - [9] 2026-11-02: ipye.com/servers lists two 10 Gbps ISP IPv6 plans, /29 and /40, at the same $600 price and calls the /40 the larger address pool | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: The /29 and /40 plans add a 10 Gbps port. The /40 is the larger address pool at the same $600 price as the ISP /29.
  - [7] 2026-11-02: the store category lists the 10 Gbps ISP IPv6 plan as /36 at $600.00; the only other 10 Gbps IPv6 entry is the RCN /29 at $1,100.00 | capture: sha256:f575b39c496f0920e4d582d1a99ad64e08f10fa4613cec0319a84450742dfbfb | quote: ISP 10 Gbps /36 IPv6 Proxy Server High-speed residential ISP IPv6 proxy with a dedicated 10 Gbps port, designed for demanding tasks such as bulk data transfers, streaming, and enterprise-grade automation. $600.00
  - [10] 2026-11-02: the checkout that ipye.com/servers links for the /40 plan is an orderable page titled /40 with an order total of $600.00 | capture: sha256:58bc9b19e8287d18a0f4f374745ed2b92128f04afb074b8810072e3d0dc03eed | quote: # ISP 10 Gbps /40 IPv6 Proxy Server [...] #### Total today: $600.00
  - [11] 2026-11-02: the /36 plan of the store category has an orderable checkout titled /36 with an order total of $600.00 | capture: sha256:9cf9e010f3ef1e6b870e5575e2e45b35c4c65f972b5882bd16c3c17be8b0d052 | quote: # ISP 10 Gbps /36 IPv6 Proxy Server [...] #### Total today: $600.00
  - probe:https://my.ipye.com/products/server-ip-bundles/isp-10-gbps-29-ipv6-proxy-server/checkout 2026-11-02: a direct GET of the /29 plan's order link on ipye.com/servers answers HTTP 404 | capture: sha256:53154a7e8ef9d47c20e874685cd97283ecfe80f153ae1f4d04e75ed0d5729d13 | quote: "status": 404
  - [9] 2026-11-02: ipye.com/servers says the ranges of an order reach the buyer only after payment, in the service page | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: The service stays in your portal. When delivery is published you receive the host address, login, operating system, port, and the IPv4 or IPv6 ranges for that order.
  - [9] 2026-11-02: the lineup table of ipye.com/servers lists the Datacenter Bundle on a 1 Gbps unmetered port | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: Datacenter Bundle | Datacenter IPv4 | /24 | 1 Gbps unmetered | $300
  - probe:https://ipye.com/server-ip-bundles 2026-11-02: a direct GET of https://ipye.com/server-ip-bundles answers HTTP 404 | capture: sha256:dd2e7b7976d195bbe795b83fcca0a3032500bd673ced245daa98fb5ba4178be1 | quote: "status": 404
  - [2] 2026-11-02: ipye.com/use-cases still says 10 Gbps unmetered upstream ports for the Datacenter Bundles, while ipye.com/servers lists the Datacenter Bundle on a 1 Gbps unmetered port | capture: sha256:3f9871227fa2572bcdfa546f165fe8ec0a2bc08ce608a4a4a1ddabebcc23d4f7 | quote: Our Datacenter Bundles come natively provisioned with 10 Gbps unmetered upstream ports, ensuring your commercial VPNs never face peak-hour throttling, scaling transparently as active users surge.
  - [9] 2026-11-02: ipye.com/servers says a bundle checkout shows the monthly total, so the store's order total is the monthly price | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: Open the plan. Checkout shows the monthly total before you submit.
  - [5] 2026-11-02: the homepage links its Server + IP Bundles button to ipye.com/servers | capture: sha256:213bf48707e54ab94fa5ac950431609a4febe36397df391134a9e16db734157d | quote: [View Server + IP Bundles](https://ipye.com/servers)
  - [9] 2026-11-02: ipye.com/servers lists seven Server + IP bundle plans with prefix, port and monthly price | capture: sha256:0a39341505d52566f826078343e42f86dd602ef33e97282439a9b78072b87d7e | quote: Every plan is billed monthly in the client portal. The prefix and port below are what that service includes. Hardware on the two IPv4 bundles is listed on each card.
- sources:
  - [1] https://ipye.com/ipv6-rental
  - [2] https://ipye.com/use-cases
  - [3] https://my.ipye.com/products/ipv6-rental/48-ipv6/checkout
  - [4] https://ipye.com/asn
  - [5] https://ipye.com/
  - [6] https://ipye.com/ipv4-rental
  - [7] https://my.ipye.com/products/server-ip-bundles
  - [8] https://my.ipye.com/register
  - [9] https://ipye.com/servers
  - [10] https://my.ipye.com/products/server-ip-bundles/isp-10-gbps-40-ipv6-proxy-server/checkout
  - [11] https://my.ipye.com/products/server-ip-bundles/isp-10-gbps-36-ipv6-proxy-server36/checkout

## IPYE (isp network bundle)

- `ip-proxy/ipye-isp-network-bundle` | paid-only | evidence documented | binding none | category ISP-registered prefix lease | tier ISP Network Bundle (RCN /22 IPv4+10 Gbps)
- needs card yes, phone no, ID no, institution no | verified 2026-10-24T10:07:11.000Z (live) | stale on 2026-11-24
- url https://my.ipye.com/products/server-ip-bundles
- price unmetered: no per-TB price exists. $1,600 per month buys the /22, the 10 Gbps port and a server, which is $1.5625 per address per month across 1,024 addresses. | parsed USD 1600/mo
- disagrees on identity_kind: `ip-proxy/ipye-free-48` says email, `ip-proxy/ipye-isp-network-bundle` says card
- disagrees on verdict: `ip-proxy/ipye-free-48` says qualifies-with-caveat, `ip-proxy/ipye-isp-network-bundle` says paid-only
- free tier: No free tier for this bundle. The Server + IP Bundles page lists 'ISP Network Bundle (RCN /22 IPv4+10 Gbps)' at $1,600.00 a month, beside 'Datacenter Bundle (/24 IPv4)' at $300.00 and four IPv6 bundles at $160.00, $300.00, $600.00 and $1,100.00. Every entry is priced; nothing in the catalogue is free. | unit: none | metered on: none | read on: 2026-10-24 | source: [1] | note: The vendor's homepage advertises 'IPv6 Blocks $0/yr Starting at /48' as a separate leasing product, so a free IPYE offer does exist, but it is not this bundle and it is not IPv4. The free /48 belongs to the IPv6 lane; it must not be read as a free path to an ISP-registered IPv4 prefix.
- per-object cap: not applicable | source: [1] | note: The size that matters here is the prefix. A /22 is 1,024 addresses by definition, of which the network and broadcast addresses are not usable as exits, so 1,022 usable. The bundle entry states the prefix and the port, not a usable count.
- retention: not applicable: an address, not an object. No assignment period, reclaim rule or grace window is stated on the pages read. | source: [1] | note: A prefix is held for as long as the bundle is paid. The homepage says 'No long-term locks required' about leasing, which is a contract term rather than a retention guarantee, and it is not repeated on the bundle entry.
- egress: The bundle entry prints only 'RCN /22 IPv4+10 Gbps'. The unmetered sentence sits on the sibling Datacenter Bundle ('Pure unmetered transit means you never worry about traffic limits') and on the use-cases page about the Datacenter Bundles: 'Our Datacenter Bundles come natively provisioned with 10 Gbps unmetered upstream ports, ensuring your commercial VPNs never face peak-hour throttling'. The facts carry 10 Gbps unmetered to this bundle; the bundle's own entry does not print the word. | metered: no | free allowance: unmetered: no allowance is published because the port is sold without a meter | source: [2]
- identity: card | detail: The order is a paid checkout and the record prices a card. The vendor's homepage states 'No KYC/ID Verification Required' and 'Pay with crypto or bank transfer', so a card is the instrument this record assumes rather than a gate the vendor documents; which instruments the checkout actually accepts for a $1,600/mo order was not tested. An account is required to order: every catalog entry reads 'Log in to order'.
- interface: cli
- limits:
  - volume-quota: none: the bundle is sold as a 10 Gbps port and the vendor's own words for the sibling bundles are 'Pure unmetered transit means you never worry about traffic limits' and '10 Gbps unmetered upstream ports' [2]
- limits note: The prefix has to be announced by the buyer's side: the vendor offers an auto-generated LOA 'to announce prefixes to your upstream providers'. That is a routing requirement rather than one of the seven kinds, and it is the step that decides whether the upstream sees the class at all.
- binding note: Nothing in the vocabulary fails at 45 GB a month across about 599,000 requests: the port is sold unmetered (stated for the Datacenter Bundles, carried to this one by the facts) and a /22 holds 1,024 addresses. The ceilings that do arrive are structural: all 1,024 addresses sit in one /22 announced by one ASN, so the bundle moves rung 3 and rung 5 and leaves rung 4 exactly where it is, and the only number that stops a user is $1,600 a month, which is a price rather than a constraint kind.
- interface detail: A leased server with an operating system chosen at checkout, plus a /22 routed to it, so a user's access is the server's own shell and the BGP announcement of the prefix. The vendor's own surfaces are a dashboard and an API for rDNS/PTR and GeoIP ('Take absolute control via our API and dashboard'), and an auto-generated LOA for announcing the prefix. No API for ordering, assigning or announcing a prefix was found on the pages read, and no documented SOCKS or HTTP proxy front end ships with the bundle.
- tooling: Nothing beyond a shell and a BGP speaker is needed to use the prefix, and the vendor issues the LOA itself ('Instant Auto-LOA ... Announce prefixes to your upstream providers'). No wrapper exists for leasing an IPYE prefix and none is needed: the gateway reaches the address by pointing an upstream at the included server. A missing wrapper is not a reason to reject this provider.
- composes with: The Worker keeps Cloudflare's egress and this bundle is the address it points at. A Worker that must not look like AS13335 forwards to the included server, and the server's traffic leaves from a /22 whose registration record is an ARIN direct allocation, which is the rung 5 move. At 45 GB a month across about 599,000 requests the 10 Gbps port is idle, so the bundle buys a class and not a pipe.
- reliability: The ISP class is claimed only for this bundle and the $300/mo ISP /44 IPv6 bundle; every rentable /24 in the catalog resolved to a hosting LLC (SPUZE AS51082, HostFC AS402948) and the third, 101.1.16.0/24, was announced by nobody on 2026-10-24, so a /22 that arrives datacenter-registered costs what this bundle costs and buys what the $300 Datacenter Bundle buys.
- notes: The price and the quote were verified on the product page, not on the use-cases page the commission named: use-cases carries the class mechanism and the unmetered sentence but no price and no bundle name, and /pricing returns 404. Only (1) and (3) can be tested from outside and both resolve to hosting LLCs, so the bundle's /22 is inferred rather than read. If (1) is right the arithmetic is worth having: three of the four /24s cost $390 a month retail, a fourth would make $520, and the bundle is $1,600, so about $1,080 a month is the price the vendor puts on the class claim alone, at $0.508 per address as /24s against $1.5625 as the bundle. The one-sample caveat: the class finding rests on three prefixes, two of which were checked with RIPE and ARIN RDAP and one of which returned no announcement at all, so the record can say every prefix it checked was hosting or unrouted and cannot say the /22 a buyer receives is either.
- evidence note: Price, prefix, port and the ISP sentence were read on the vendor's own pages on 2026-10-24, and the registry records of three of its prefixes were measured with RIPE and ARIN RDAP the same day, so documented. Measured would need the prefix a paying account is actually assigned and one upstream's verdict on traffic from it. The class claim is the field still unverified, and it does not change a paid-only verdict, which rests on the price.
- extras:
  - rung: 5
  - rung_note: The bundle is bought for its registration class, an ARIN direct allocation announced outside Cloudflare's ASN, which is what a gate keyed on ISP versus hosting would read; neither the address count nor a byte quota is the point.
  - siblings: Datacenter Bundle /24 IPv4 $300.00; DC /44 IPv6 $160.00; ISP /44 IPv6 $300.00; ISP 10 Gbps /36 IPv6 $600.00; RCN ISP 10 Gbps /29 IPv6 $1,100.00. The ISP class claim is attached to this bundle and to the $300 ISP /44 IPv6 bundle only.
  - price_per_address_month: $1.5625 as the bundle (1600/1024); $0.508 if the same space is bought as four /24s at $130 (520/1024); $1.171875 for the Datacenter Bundle /24 (300/256).
  - class_check: AS51082 ISP-A1-Internet SPUZE LLC, ARIN NET-143-203-216-0-1 DIRECT ALLOCATION SPUZE / SPUZE LLC; AS402948 HOSTFC - HostFC, ARIN NET-156-9-124-0-1 DIRECT ALLOCATION HOSTFC / HostFC, LLC; 101.1.16.0 unannounced, APNIC allocation.
  - unverified: Whether the $1,600 bundle's /22 is genuinely eyeball-registered, and whether any upstream treats its traffic differently from the Datacenter Bundle's.
- evidence:
  - [1] 2026-10-24: The bundle 'ISP Network Bundle (RCN /22 IPv4+10 Gbps)' is listed at $1,600.00 with the sentence 'Prefixes registered completely under eyeball ISP transit providers. Identifies cleanly as an ISP rather than Data Center/Hosting.', and its six siblings are priced $300.00 (Datacenter /24 IPv4), $160.00 (DC /44 IPv6), $300.00 (ISP /44 IPv6), $600.00 (ISP 10 Gbps /36 IPv6) and $1,100.00 (RCN ISP 10 Gbps /29 IPv6). The entry prints no metering term and no usable-address count.
  - [2] 2026-10-24: The class mechanism in the vendor's words: 'IPYE solves this via specialized ISP Network Subnets. We lease prefixes registered to eyeball broadband networks and assign them to your compute hardware.' Also the unmetered sentence, '10 Gbps unmetered upstream ports', which the page writes about the Datacenter Bundles. The page states no price and names no bundle.
  - [3] 2026-10-24: The rentable IPv4 inventory is /24s at $120.00 and $130.00 a month and IPv6 /36s at $30.00 a month, labelled NET143, NET156, NET2600 and TECHMOVED-BD; no /22 and no $1,600 bundle appears in the catalog, so the ISP bundle is sold off-catalog.
  - [4] 2026-10-24: The vendor states 'No KYC/ID Verification Required', payment by crypto or bank transfer, 'Instant Auto-LOA' to 'Announce prefixes to your upstream providers', an API and dashboard for rDNS/PTR and GeoIP, and 'IPv6 Blocks $0/yr Starting at /48' as a separate leasing product.
  - probe:stat.ripe.net prefix-overview 143.203.217.0 2026-10-24: Not announced as a /24: RIPE aligns it to 143.203.216.0/22, announced by AS51082 'ISP-A1-Internet SPUZE LLC', ARIN-administered. The catalog's 'NET143' is a display label, not the registry name.
  - probe:rdap.arin.net NET-143-203-216-0-1 2026-10-24: 143.203.216.0/22 is a DIRECT ALLOCATION named SPUZE to SPUZE LLC. That is the registry shape of an ISP allocation held by a hosting company, which is the nearest thing to evidence for the class claim and is not the same thing as eyeball transit.
  - probe:stat.ripe.net prefix-overview 156.9.124.0 2026-10-24: Aligned to 156.9.124.0/22, announced by AS402948 'HOSTFC - HostFC,'; ARIN RDAP NET-156-9-124-0-1 is a DIRECT ALLOCATION named HOSTFC to HostFC, LLC.
  - probe:stat.ripe.net prefix-overview 101.1.16.0 2026-10-24: Not announced: no ASN and no less-specific prefix returned. The catalog rents 101.1.16.0/24 at $120.00/mo as 'Registered with APNIC' in South Brisbane, and nothing currently routes it.
- sources:
  - [1] https://my.ipye.com/products/server-ip-bundles
  - [2] https://ipye.com/use-cases
  - [3] https://my.ipye.com/ip-catalog
  - [4] https://ipye.com/
