IP Ready

IP knowledge, tools, and references

Understand Your IP Risk and Choose the Type That Fits.

IP type breakdowns, online checking tools, and plain definitions of the terms used in reports.

Check My IP

Common IP Types and Their Best-Fit Businesses.

The characteristics of each type, the businesses it fits, and how platforms identify it.

Datacenter IPEasiest to flag

Datacenter IP

Rented from cloud and hosting providers. Cheap, fast, and available in minutes.

Best for

  • Web scraping and data collection
  • SEO and price monitoring
  • Load and availability testing
  • High-volume tasks where account trust is irrelevant

Platforms flag datacenter ranges the fastest — expect friction on ecommerce and social.

Static Residential IPBest long-term reputation

Static Residential IP

A fixed IP registered to a residential ISP. It stays put for months, so reputation compounds.

Best for

  • Cross-border ecommerce stores
  • Social accounts nurtured over time
  • Ad accounts that must never shift location
  • Long-running sessions on AI platforms

The closest thing to a home connection — the strongest choice when consistency is what you need.

Rotating Residential IPHard to block

Rotating Residential IP

Real home-broadband exits that rotate per request or session, drawn from a large pool.

Best for

  • Large-scale scraping
  • Ad verification
  • Competitor and price monitoring
  • Tasks that need many distinct exits

Constant rotation trips location-jump checks — a poor fit for nurturing accounts.

Mobile IPHighest trust

Mobile IP

4G/5G carrier exits shared by thousands of real subscribers through CGNAT.

Best for

  • Social media sign-ups
  • Short, high-trust tasks on strict platforms
  • Probing how strict a platform really is
  • Recovering accounts flagged on other networks

Banning one mobile exit means banning real customers — the highest trust, at the highest cost.

After picking an IP type, run a scan to verify platform readiness.

Common Terms Explained.

Plain definitions for the terms used in IP reports.

IP Address
The number every device shows the internet — identity and rough location in one.
IPv4 / IPv6
Two address generations: the 32-bit classic running out of room, and its 128-bit successor.
ISP
Internet Service Provider — the company your IP belongs to, visible to every site you visit.
ASN
Autonomous System Number — the network an IP range is registered under: carrier, ISP, or cloud.
Datacenter IP
An IP hosted in a commercial datacenter and owned by a cloud or hosting company.
Residential IP
An IP assigned by a consumer ISP to a home broadband line.
Mobile IP
A cellular exit shared by many subscribers at once through carrier-grade NAT.
CGNAT
Carrier-Grade NAT: thousands of subscribers behind one public IP, which is why mobile exits are hard to ban.
Proxy
Any server that forwards your traffic, so destinations see its IP instead of yours.
VPN
An encrypted tunnel to a provider server — a proxy with privacy guarantees and a subscription.
Tor
A relay network that bounces traffic through three volunteer nodes for anonymity.
DNSBL
A DNS-based blocklist: a blacklist of addresses flagged for spam or abuse.
Risk Score
A 0–100 estimate of how risky an IP looks, built from reputation, network type, and behavior signals.
IP Rotation
Changing exit IPs on a schedule or per request, usually through a proxy pool.
Geolocation
Mapping an IP to a country, region, and city — approximate by design.

Now Look at Your Own IP.

One scan returns a risk score, its signals, and a platform readiness estimate.

Check My IPOpen batch check

Check an IP

A full report for any IPv4 or IPv6: risk score, network signals, and an AI verdict.

Open IP check

Check a List

Up to 20 IPs in one batch scan, with a verdict for each address.

Open batch check