Rayobyte Alternative: US Static ISP Proxies, Flat Pricing

Two US, ethics-forward providers compared honestly. We are one flat per-IP unlimited product with per-IP auditable sourcing; Rayobyte runs a broader catalog. Need datacenter, rotating, or mobile? Rayobyte wins.

Frequently asked questions

Is Rayobyte or Stat Proxies actually more ethical?

Both of us lead with ethics, so don't take either at its word; look at what each will let you verify. Rayobyte markets consent-based opt-in sourcing and states that it holds EWDCI membership and partners with Eden Reforestation; those are Rayobyte's own claims and worth confirming on rayobyte.com. Our answer is a mechanism rather than a badge: every IP we sell comes from address space we lease directly, and you can ask us to walk the chain on a specific IP before you rely on it. Judge us both on what we'll show you, not on what we say.

What's the difference between shared and dedicated ISP proxies?

A shared ISP IP is used by more than one customer, which lowers the price but means someone else's traffic can affect the IP's reputation. A dedicated IP is yours alone. Providers with broad catalogs, Rayobyte included, often list both; every IP we sell is dedicated. Rayobyte lists static ISP from $5/IP as of July 2026; check its pricing page for how its tiers are structured.

Does Rayobyte charge per GB or per IP?

Both, depending on the product. Rayobyte's static ISP and datacenter are per-IP with unlimited bandwidth, while its rotating residential is per-GB (listed from $3.50/GB down to about $0.50/GB at high volume). We're per-IP only, so there's no metered product to reconcile. If your work needs rotating residential, that per-GB line is a real Rayobyte advantage we don't offer.

Is Stat Proxies a US-only provider with simpler pricing than Rayobyte?

Yes on both counts. We're US-only static ISP at a flat $2.50/IP/month with unlimited bandwidth and no other tiers to weigh. Rayobyte is also US-focused but spans datacenter, ISP, residential, and mobile at different price models. Simpler isn't automatically better: if you need that range, Rayobyte's breadth is the point.

How do I verify a provider's sourcing claims instead of trusting the marketing?

Ask for specifics you can check: which entity owns the address block behind a given IP, and how the provider obtained the right to route it. A certification or a reforestation partnership is a signal, not proof. We built our answer to be auditable, so ask us about your IPs and we'll show the leased block. Hold Rayobyte, and every provider, to the same standard.