MiyaIP and Oxylabs both sell static residential, often called ISP, proxies: fixed exit IPs associated with ISP networks. Their public offers differ most in allocation model, geographic scope, pricing presentation, session policy, and support.
Quick verdict
MiyaIP's public product page emphasizes private, single-user static IPs, coverage in 100+ countries, country/state targeting, and 30-, 60-, or 360-day plans. Oxylabs' standard Static Residential Proxies page emphasizes a 100K+ pool, 22 self-service locations, monthly volume tiers, unlimited-duration sessions, documented integrations, and 24/7 support; that standard product may be shared with up to three users. Oxylabs also sells a separate Dedicated ISP product, so buyers who require exclusive allocation should compare against that offer.
Criterion | MiyaIP Static Residential | Oxylabs Static Residential | Buying implication |
|---|---|---|---|
Allocation | Provider describes private, dedicated, single-user IPs. | Standard product may be shared with up to three users; Dedicated ISP is separate. | Confirm whether exclusivity is included in the quoted SKU. |
Geography | 100+ countries with country/state targeting. | 22 locations listed on the self-service pricing table. | Verify the exact city, state, ASN, and inventory before paying. |
Sessions | Fixed binding for 30, 60, or 360 days; enterprise refresh options are mentioned. | Unlimited-duration sessions are advertised. | Match the product to account continuity and rotation needs. |
Bandwidth | Unlimited bandwidth/no traffic cap is advertised. | Unlimited bandwidth subject to fair-usage policy. | Ask for written thresholds and concurrency limits. |
Protocols | HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5. | HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5. | Both cover common application and browser setups. |
Pricing snapshot | Site navigation says “from $4/IP”; final price varies by quantity and location in the dashboard. | $1.60/IP for 10, $1.30/IP for 100, and $1.20/IP for 500 monthly; VAT may apply. | Compare the same quantity, location, allocation, and term. |
Integrations and support | Help center and general tool compatibility. | Public integration guides and 24/7 support. | Oxylabs exposes a broader public enterprise enablement layer. |
Where MiyaIP stands out
- The public offer is framed around private, single-user allocation rather than a shared standard pool.
- The advertised 100+ country footprint and country/state targeting may suit teams that need granular regional selection.
- Fixed 30-, 60-, and 360-day cycles make the intended IP continuity explicit.
These are provider-published product characteristics, not independent proof that every requested location or ASN is immediately available.
Where Oxylabs stands out
- The self-service page publishes clear monthly volume tiers and a 22-location table.
- Unlimited-duration sessions and documented HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS5 support make the operating model easy to evaluate.
- Public integration guides, 24/7 support, and account-management options provide a more visible enterprise onboarding path.
The standard product is not equivalent to a dedicated allocation: Oxylabs says it may be shared with up to three users and offers Dedicated ISP separately.
Questions to answer before buying
- Do you need an exclusive IP, or is a lightly shared ISP IP acceptable?
- Which country, state, city, and ASN must be available today?
- How long must the same exit IP remain unchanged?
- What concurrency, bandwidth, fair-use, replacement, and support terms apply?
- Does the target permit the intended automation, testing, ad verification, or data-access workflow?
Frequently asked questions
Are MiyaIP and Oxylabs selling exactly the same product?
Both market fixed ISP/static residential IPs, but their standard allocation models differ. MiyaIP describes its offer as private and single-user, while Oxylabs says its standard static residential IPs may be shared with up to three users and sells Dedicated ISP separately.
Which provider is cheaper?
There is no universal answer. Compare a same-day quote for the same country, quantity, duration, exclusivity, tax treatment, bandwidth policy, and support level.
Does a dedicated IP matter?
It can matter when you need tighter control over IP reputation and predictable account continuity. It does not remove target-site rules, authentication risks, or the need to use the service lawfully.
Can either provider guarantee that a target will never block requests?
No. Websites evaluate more than the exit IP, and provider-published uptime or pool claims are not a guarantee of success on a specific target. Test an authorized workload before scaling.
Compare your actual region and workload
Request the same location, quantity, allocation model, and term from both providers so the quote is genuinely comparable.