NetNut Review
NetNut's ISP peering model produces the most stable static residential addresses in this directory. If your workload needs to hold one identity for hours, this is the network.
Review last updated 2026-08-20 · How we rate providers
Scorecard
Pros
- Direct ISP peering gives unusually stable, fast static residential IPs
- One-hop architecture avoids the latency of routing through a peer device
- Strong performance on long sticky sessions and account management workloads
- Good API and dashboard with sub-user controls
Cons
- Minimums start at $99 a month, so small projects are priced out
- Static ISP plans have a much higher entry point
- No datacenter product to fall back on for cheap bulk traffic
- Less brand transparency than Oxylabs on sourcing details
Privacy, jurisdiction & audits
Who the company answers to legally, what it keeps, and whether anyone independent has checked.
| Legal jurisdiction | Israel outside 5/9/14 Eyes |
|---|---|
| Logging policy | Not a privacy service; operational logs by design |
| Independent audits | None published |
| Anonymous payment | Card / PayPal only |
| How IPs are sourced | Hybrid model: direct ISP peering for static IPs plus an opt-in SDK network for rotating residential addresses. |
NetNut plans & pricing
Advertised rates as of August 20, 2026. VPN promo rates normally require the prepaid term shown and renew at the higher rate; proxy pricing falls with volume. Confirm on NetNut's own site before buying.
| Plan | Price | Traffic | Min spend | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential starterResidential Proxies | $4.95/GBmonthly | 20 GB | $99 | Falls toward $1.50/GB at high volume |
| Static ISPStatic ISP Proxies | $3.50/GBmonthly | $350 | Direct ISP peering rather than peer routing | |
| MobileMobile Proxies | $5.50/GBmonthly | $99 | ||
| Website UnblockerScraping APIs | $3/1k requestsmonthly | $99 |
Features
Our NetNut review
NetNut built its network differently. Rather than routing every request through a peer's device, it peers directly with ISPs to obtain residential IP ranges, so traffic takes one hop from your client to the exit. Latency is lower and stability is much higher than a typical peer-routed pool.
That architecture suits a specific set of workloads: account management, long sticky sessions, workflows where an IP changing mid-session breaks something, and any case where consistent performance matters more than raw pool size.
It also runs a rotating residential pool sourced through opt-in SDK partnerships, plus mobile proxies and a Website Unblocker for protected targets. Country, state, city and ASN targeting are supported.
The pricing floor is the main constraint. Residential plans start around $99 a month for 20 gigabytes, and the static ISP product starts far higher. Small buyers should look at Decodo or IPRoyal; NetNut is aimed at teams with a budget line.
There is no datacenter product, so if part of your traffic could ride cheap bulk IPs you will need a second vendor for it.
Recommended for teams whose success depends on session stability rather than the cheapest gigabyte.
Notable facts
- Uses direct ISP peering rather than routing through peer devices
- One-hop architecture reduces latency on residential traffic
- No datacenter proxy product
At a glance
| Founded | 2017 |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Tel Aviv, Israel |
| Service types | Residential Proxies, Static ISP Proxies, Mobile Proxies, Scraping APIs |
| IP pool | 85M addresses |
| Country coverage | 195 |
| Proxy protocols | HTTP(S), SOCKS5 |
| Rotation | Per request or sticky sessions; static ISP addresses persist indefinitely |
| Starting price | $3.50/GB |
| Free trial | 7 days |
| Free tier | No |
| Support | chat, email (24/7), account manager on larger plans |
Frequently asked questions
What makes NetNut different from other residential proxies?
Direct ISP peering for static addresses instead of routing every request through someone's device. The result is lower latency and much better stability on long sessions.
What is the minimum spend?
Around $99 a month for rotating residential; static ISP plans start considerably higher.
Does NetNut offer datacenter proxies?
No. If you need cheap bulk datacenter IPs you will need a second provider such as Webshare or Rayobyte.
Bottom line
NetNut's ISP peering model produces the most stable static residential addresses in this directory. If your workload needs to hold one identity for hours, this is the network.
Check current NetNut pricing →
