Instagram proxies
Instagram proxies for brands and agencies: one static ISP IP per account, in the US, UK or the country you pick. Works in antidetect browsers and on iPhone.
View options and pricingWhat "private" should mean for an Instagram proxy, what to check before you buy, and what a proxy cannot do.
"Private" is a sales word, and different sellers use it for different things. Three properties are worth checking: the IP is dedicated to you, it stays the same during your term, and it is a residential address, not one from a hosting company.
Ask the seller to say each one in writing. If a page only says "private" or "premium" and gives no term, no type and no word on who else uses the address, you do not know what you are buying.
| Item | What you get | Check before use |
|---|---|---|
| Free or public proxy lists | An address anyone can try | Do not use for an account you care about: you cannot know who else uses it |
| Rotating residential | A new IP on every new connection unless a session is set | Fine for data collection, but an account login would keep coming from new addresses |
| Datacenter | An address from a hosting network, recognisable as datacenter | Cheaper, but we point account work to residential |
| Static residential (ISP) | A fixed IP from a consumer ISP for your whole term; 30 days or more is dedicated | Check the country, the term and the protocol, HTTP or SOCKS5 |
Source: Proxy302 product facts file, read 15 November 2026. The first row describes free lists in general, not a named service.
Instagram shows you where your account has been logged in. Under Settings, Security, Login Activity you see the devices that recently logged in, and with two-factor authentication a login request shows the device and its location. A login you do not recognise can be logged out and reported as not you.
An account that logs in from one steady connection leaves a login history that is easy to read, both for you and for Instagram. That is a reason to keep one fixed IP per account. It is not a way to hide anything, and we do not claim it changes how Instagram treats an account.
Avoid sharing one account between people, running several accounts through one IP, and switching an account between IPs. Follow Instagram's terms, and if Instagram asks you to verify, complete it truthfully.
Avoid expecting a proxy to repair an account that has been restricted. That decision is made about the account, and the way to challenge it is Instagram's own review process.
Open the static ISP page, choose the country where the account is based, and choose a term. Choose 30 days or longer for a dedicated IP.
Choose HTTP or SOCKS5 to suit your browser profile or phone. HTTP uses port 2222 and SOCKS5 uses port 3333.
Copy HOST, PORT, USERNAME and PASSWORD from My assets, enter them in your tool, and check the exit at https://ipinfo.io/json.
Use that IP for that one account. Auto-renew is optional and can be switched on or off for each IP in My assets.
An IP meant for one user and one account. At Proxy302 the closest match is a static residential IP, dedicated on leases of 30 days or more.
No proxy can promise safety. It gives a steady address; the rest depends on Instagram's rules and your own habits.
Static. A rotating residential proxy gives a new IP on each new connection unless a session is set, so the same account would log in from many addresses.
US$0.50 for 1 day and US$7.99 for 30 days, the same in every country.
We recommend one IP per account.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Product facts file of the site, read 15 November 2026: static residential (ISP) IP leased per IP for 1 to 90 days, US$0.50 for 1 day and US$7.99 for 30 days, the IP does not rotate during the lease, a lease of 30 days or more is dedicated; HTTP or SOCKS5 chosen per IP; datacenter IPs are recognisable as datacenter and are not meant for account work; rotating residential gives a new IP on each new connection unless a session is set.
Official documentation · Confirmed on:
Read on 15 November 2026: Security Checkup lets you check login activity; the list of devices that recently logged in is under Settings, Security, Login Activity; a login you do not recognise can be logged out and reported as not you; with two-factor authentication a login request alert shows the device and its location.
Create an account, top up once, then pick rotating residential, static ISP or datacenter IPs and have one running in your browser within minutes.