Residential ISP & IP VPS

Using a residential Virtual Private Server (VPS) can have several advantages in certain situations. A residential VPS is a virtual server that is hosted on infrastructure connected to a residential internet service, typically on a user’s home network. Here are some reasons why someone might choose to use a residential VPS:

1. IP Address Stability: Residential IPs are less likely to be flagged as suspicious or blocked by websites or online services compared to data center IPs. This can be advantageous for tasks like web scraping, SEO monitoring, or accessing geographically restricted content.
2. Bypassing Restrictions: Some websites and services may block or limit access to users coming from data center IP addresses. A residential VPS can help bypass such restrictions and access content without being flagged as coming from a traditional hosting environment.
3. Localized Testing: For developers or businesses that need to test applications, websites, or services from different geographic locations, a residential VPS with an IP address in a specific region can provide a more accurate representation of local user experiences.
4. Anonymity and Privacy: Residential VPS services can provide an additional layer of anonymity as the IP address is associated with a residential location. This may be beneficial for users who prioritize privacy or want to avoid being easily identified online.
5. Access to Residential Networks: Some applications or services may require access to residential networks for testing or development purposes. A residential VPS allows users to simulate and interact with a residential environment.

It’s important to note that while there are potential benefits, residential VPS services may also have limitations, including higher costs compared to traditional VPS providers, potentially slower speeds, and terms of service that need to be adhered to. Additionally, users should ensure that their activities comply with legal and ethical standards when using such services.

A Residential ISP VPS creates depicts physical presence while assuming physical presence on the ground. It validates that the user is geographically present since they are using a verified ISP network within a specific location. A residential VPS provides an IP address associated with a residential location, potentially offering greater stability and a better reputation.

As browsers continue to be intelligent and  detection capability, a VPN is easily identified and flagged as such therefore cannot prove physical presence on the ground. VPNs typically use a pool of IP addresses that may be shared among multiple users. The reputation of these IPs can vary, and some websites may block or restrict traffic from commonly used VPN IP ranges,

A residential VPS with an IP in a specific region can help bypass such restrictions more effectively.While VPNs are great to use to mask user’s data, they unfortunately typically come from a datacenter network which exposes them to faster blocks and bans by default.

Identifying your VPS by IP alone does not make it residential. While your IP may be sourced by a residential ISP ‘, it doesn’t mean that your VPS is ResidentiaL.The difference is that your server bandwidth usage, physical or virtual network MUST show and reflect a lit connectivity to a Network Interface serviced by a residential ISP.

The difference is that a Residential IP VPS does not always have to be connected to a residential ISP. iIt’s an IP based VPS and not an ISP  connectivity- based entity. While some hosting provider might transport ISP IP traffic from point A  to a non ISP network at pont B , B will continue to be non-residential as it does not reflect local, physical connection to an ISP or ASN.

A True residential ISP VPS provider should be able to prove direct connectivity to its backbone provider. We encourage our customers ro question their provider before they make a buying decision.

Unless in testing phase, HouseofVPS does not allow IP announcements using any VPS plan. This is mainly due to the fact that the minimum number of IPs allowed for announcement is a /24 .  Forcing such high number of IPs on a non-dedicated interface is simply a recipe for disaster.