How much does it cost to rotate 1,000 IPs?

If “1,000 IPs” means 1,000 purchased shared datacenter addresses for 30 days, the exact public checkouts in this snapshot range from $29.70 to $900, or $0.03 to $0.90 per IP. The endpoints are Decodo Shared Datacenter and Bright Data Shared Datacenter, observed on July 25, 2026. This range does not price 1,000 distinct addresses seen through a rotating pool because 284 of the 373 rotating plan rows do not publish a fixed IP count. Decodo datacenter pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z · Bright Data datacenter pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z · complete observed plan table

The question has two different meanings. A buyer can purchase 1,000 assigned addresses and rotate requests among them, or buy access to a rotating pool and hope to observe 1,000 distinct addresses. The first has an address-count receipt. The second is usually sold by traffic, concurrency, port, or access time and may not guarantee a unique-address count.

Exact 1,000-IP datacenter packages

The shared rows publish this monthly range:

The dedicated 1,000-IP rows form a different range:

The shared range is $0.03 to $0.90 per IP, while the dedicated range is $1.20 to $1.30 per IP. Each endpoint is attached to a full 1,000-address checkout. The low per-item figure is never stated without the quantity and receipt that produce it. Decodo datacenter pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z · Bright Data datacenter pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z

Decodo’s shared checkout excludes VAT in the recorded vendor evidence. The tax amount depends on the buyer and is not published as one universal addition, so it is not invented here. Decodo datacenter pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z

ISP addresses have another price range

An ISP address count is not the same product as a shared datacenter count. At exactly 1,000 ISP addresses, Decodo Shared ISP publishes $320, Bright Data Shared ISP publishes $1,300, and Bright Data Dedicated ISP publishes $2,500 for a 30-day period. Their published per-IP rates are $0.32, $1.30, and $2.50. Decodo ISP pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z · Bright Data ISP pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z

That observed ISP per-item range is $0.32 to $2.50 at the exact quantity. It should not be blended with the datacenter range because the network type and sharing model differ. Decodo ISP pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z · Bright Data ISP pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z

Rotating-pool access is not 1,000 purchased IPs

The snapshot contains 373 rows with rotating mode recorded. Only 89 publish an IP count, while 284 do not. The rotating set includes 160 traffic-priced rows and 87 per-IP rows, plus products sold by concurrency, unrestricted transfer, configurator, or quote. These counts come from the complete observed plan table, with evidence retrieved from 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z through 2026-07-26T02:15:19Z.

A traffic-priced rotating gateway may expose many addresses over time without selling any fixed addresses to the buyer. The dataset has no field guaranteeing that a given traffic purchase will return 1,000 unique IPs during a month. It also has no controlled observation of unique addresses served.

That means a residential rotating plan cannot honestly be priced by multiplying 1,000 by a per-IP rate. It should be priced by measured GB, then checked for rotation mode, sticky duration, location controls, concurrency, and any published pool scope.

Address count is not request capacity

Owning or accessing 1,000 addresses does not establish how many requests can run at once. The Decodo shared datacenter row records concurrent sessions and threads as unrestricted. The Bright Data and Oxylabs 1,000-IP shared rows do not publish a concurrency or thread value in the captured fields. Decodo datacenter pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z · Bright Data datacenter pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z · Oxylabs datacenter pricing, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:31:32Z

Those states cannot be merged. Unrestricted is an explicit value. Not published is null. A null capacity field does not mean unrestricted.

The same separation applies to rotation. A plan may allow rotating among assigned addresses, offer a rotating gateway, or retain a sticky address for a published interval. None of those statements proves how many distinct clean addresses will appear on a specific target.

The buyer answer

If the requirement is 1,000 assigned addresses, choose the correct network type and sharing model, then compare the exact monthly ranges above. Confirm that the address assignment, replacement policy, bandwidth term, and concurrency state fit the workload.

If the requirement is to observe at least 1,000 distinct rotating addresses, public pricing data alone cannot produce a defensible bill. Measure the workload’s GB and peak parallelism, buy a plan in those units, and run a uniqueness test against the intended geography and time window. Until a vendor publishes a guaranteed unique-address count or the buyer measures it, the cost of “rotating 1,000 IPs” remains not published rather than zero or unrestricted.