1 static ISP IP
1 IP · 30 days
$2.03
$2.03/IP · 30 days
- One dedicated US IP
- 30 days
- HTTP and SOCKS5
Florida · South
Where Miami ISP proxy servers sit, which providers Miami websites see, and how a static US IP is rented: Census, FCC and PeeringDB data, checked October 2026.
Quick answer
Can I rent a static ISP proxy in Miami?
PinnedIP sells Miami ISP proxies as part of its US static stock: $2.03 buys one dedicated IP for 30 days (October 2026), with HTTP and SOCKS5. The FCC map lists Comcast at 96.9% of Miami homes and AT&T at 88.8%. City availability varies; pay in crypto, no KYC.
| Population | 487,014 (Census estimate, July 1, 2024) |
|---|---|
| Metro area | Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL: 6,457,988 people (2024) |
| Time zone | Eastern Time |
| Area codes | 305, 645, 786 |
| ZIP codes | 13 ZIP code areas, e.g. 33125, 33133, 33127 |
| Home providers (FCC map) | Comcast 96.9% · AT&T 88.8% · T-Mobile Home Internet 82.5% |
| Wired networks | Fiber reaches 60% of homes and cable 93% (FCC, December 2025 data) |
| Main carrier hotel | NAP of the Americas (NOTA), 50 NE 9th St (336 networks in PeeringDB) |
| Largest exchange | FL-IX (196 networks in PeeringDB) |
| PinnedIP price | $2.03 for 1 IP, $20.30 for 10 IPs, 30 days each |
| Miami stock | Availability by state, city and internet provider varies; the checkout shows what is online |
The NAP of the Americas at 50 NE 9th Street was built to link the United States with Latin America and the Caribbean, and it lists 336 networks in PeeringDB. FL-IX and Equinix Miami are the two large exchanges. A Miami server is therefore often one network hop away from carriers in Brazil, Mexico or Colombia.
| Building | Address | Networks present |
|---|---|---|
| NAP of the Americas (NOTA), 50 NE 9th St | 50 NE 9th St, Miami, FL | 336 |
| 36 NE 2nd St | 36 NE 2nd Street, Miami, FL | 41 |
| 36 NE 2nd St | 36 NE 2nd Street, Miami, FL | 32 |
| Internet exchange | Networks connected |
|---|---|
| FL-IX | 196 |
| Equinix Miami | 173 |
| MegaIX Miami | 10 |
PeeringDB counts are self-reported by networks; an exchange’s own member list can be longer.
The FCC National Broadband Map lists the share of Miami homes where each provider reports service (December 2025 data). An ISP proxy shows the provider that registered its address, so these names tell you which networks look local in Miami.
Travel, airline and cruise sites price differently for South Florida visitors, and many brands run bilingual English and Spanish pages for the Miami market. A static Miami address lets a team compare those versions over time, and check how a US-based site treats visitors on the same network route as Latin American users.
The rules are in the acceptable use policy; online banking, government and payment portals are blocked on every IP.
3 of the 10 vendors we checked on October 19, 2026 name Miami on an official US location page, none of them for an ISP product specifically. The city is what geolocation databases report for the address, and they can disagree. When the checkout lists an IP with a Miami location, test it in two databases (our geolocation guide shows how); if a city-level check is critical, start with one IP before you rent ten.
Same price in every US city: no surcharge for a location or a provider. All six plans.
1 IP · 30 days
$2.03
$2.03/IP · 30 days
10 IPs · 30 days
$20.30
$2.03/IP · 30 days
50 IPs · 30 days
$70.88
$1.42/IP · 30 days
In every plan: 30-day rental per IP · HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 · Username/password or IP allowlist · Credit back if an IP fails and cannot be fixed
Prices in USD for 30 days; the per-IP figure is one IP for the whole period. Pay in crypto only (BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC). The top-up is the price of your order, less any balance you already have, and at least $25; anything left stays on your balance. No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents.
Because it is the main US gateway to Latin America. The NAP of the Americas lists 336 networks in PeeringDB (October 19, 2026), and many Latin American carriers connect to US networks there. For US content, a Miami IP is simply a Florida address.
Comcast reaches 96.9% of Miami homes and AT&T 88.8%, with Hotwire at 13.7% and Google Fiber at 8.6% (FCC, December 2025 data). An ISP proxy registered to Comcast or AT&T matches the networks that reach most Miami homes.
South
1 IP · 30 days $2.03 · no KYC
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