Here is a combination you do not see often.

Litport sells static residential proxies with unlimited bandwidth. Residential reputation, no meter.

Those two things normally pull against each other, because residential traffic is the expensive kind to supply and metering is how providers keep it sustainable.

Why the Pairing Is Unusual

Residential addresses come from real home connections. That bandwidth costs the provider real money, which is why almost every residential product is sold per gigabyte.

Static residential changes the economics. Because the address is assigned to you rather than pulled from a rotating pool, the provider can predict the load and price it per address instead of per gigabyte.

The result is a product with residential credibility where you stop counting gigabytes entirely. For anything long running on a residential address, that is exactly what you want and rarely what you are offered.

The Full Catalogue

Datacenter proxies at the cheap end, described as fast and affordable. Static residential with the unlimited bandwidth model. Rotating residential drawn from a pool of over 55 million ethically sourced addresses. And mobile proxies on real devices across major cities and multiple carriers.

Coverage spans countries and cities across the Americas, Europe and Asia, with SOCKS5, sticky sessions and API access throughout.

There is also a public status page, which is a small thing that consistently marks out providers who expect to be held to account.

Different Carriers Matters on Mobile

Litport specifies that its mobile addresses come from different carriers, not just different devices.

That distinction is easy to miss and genuinely important. If every mobile address you use belongs to the same network, they share an ASN, and a site looking past the surface sees one carrier behaving like many users.

Spreading across carriers is what makes a set of mobile addresses look like a set of unrelated phones rather than one operator's block.

Ethically Sourced, Stated

The residential pool is described as ethically sourced, which is the claim worth asking about in this business.

Beyond the moral question, consent based pools are simply more stable. Devices stay online rather than being removed once owners realise what is happening, which means fewer dead addresses and better success rates.

Cities, Not Just Countries

Litport lists cities alongside countries in its coverage, and that granularity is where residential pools either deliver or disappoint.

A country level address is a coin toss when the thing you are measuring varies inside that country, which search results, retail pricing and ad delivery all do. City level control turns a rough approximation into an actual measurement.

Worth testing the specific cities you need rather than trusting the list, since depth per city varies far more than any provider's marketing suggests.

Who It Fits

Litport suits long running work on residential addresses where bandwidth would otherwise be metered, mobile work that needs genuine carrier diversity, projects spanning three continents, and anyone tired of watching a gigabyte counter.

Who Might Look Elsewhere

If your usage is genuinely light, per gigabyte pricing will be cheaper than an unlimited static address. Unlimited only pays off past a threshold.

Enterprise buyers wanting formal agreements should look at the larger platforms.

Final Verdict

Litport combines two things the market usually forces you to choose between.

Static residential with no bandwidth meter, a 55 million address rotating pool, mobile across genuinely different carriers, three continents of coverage and a public status page.

Work out how many gigabytes your residential work actually consumes. If the number is uncomfortable, the unlimited static tier is likely to save you money and definitely save you from thinking about it. Verify addresses with our proxy checker before scaling.