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Cosmos IPv6 proxies: billions of addresses from $0.17

The Cosmos pool holds billions of American addresses: IPv6 has more of them than there are stars in the universe. Every request leaves from a new IP, and a gigabyte costs from $0.17. Cosmos opens sites that accept IPv6: Google, YouTube and sites behind Cloudflare.

A dark blue panel with a starry sky, a cream planet with a blue ring and a yellow satellite

The Cosmos plan

Datacenter IPv6 for work where the site accepts IPv6 and the price per gigabyte matters.

Datacenter IPv6

Cosmos

from $0.17/ GB

  • AddressesDatacenter IPv6
  • CountryUSA
  • PoolBillions of US addresses
  • IPNew on every request, no sticky sessions
  • SitesIPv6-enabled only
  • ProtocolHTTP, SOCKS5
  • LinesUp to 5,000 at once
  • ThreadsUnlimited
  • TrafficValid for 3 months

Google, YouTube and other IPv6 sites

  • A bottomless pool

    One IPv6 /64 subnet holds 4 billion times more addresses than the whole IPv4 internet.

  • The cheapest gigabyte

    From $0.17 per GB on orders from 1,000 GB and $0.27 for the first gigabyte.

  • A new IP per request

    The address changes with every request. A session tag in the login does not pin it.

  • Its own pool

    Cosmos addresses never appear in other plans or in the unlimited packages.

Price per gigabyte on Cosmos

The step you reach applies to the whole volume. From 1,000 GB a gigabyte costs $0.17.

Plan · price per GB1–9 GB10–49 GB50–99 GB100–499 GB500–999 GB1,000–2,000 GBBuy
Cosmosdatacenter IPv6$0.27/ GB$0.25/ GB$0.23/ GB$0.21/ GB$0.19/ GB$0.17/ GBBuy
The step price covers the whole orderOne price for any payment method · we absorb the 6% fee

Price your volume

Move the slider or type the number of gigabytes: the calculator shows the total and the step.

How many GB

Total

$21.00

Price per GB
$0.21 / GB
Step
100–499 GB

Add 400 GB to reach $0.19/GB

Buy this volume

Whole gigabytes from 1 GB. Traffic lasts 3 months.

Cosmos country

Cosmos IPv6 addresses are all American, so a new list does not ask for a country.

  • United StatesUnited States

Countries of every plan and pool

Check the site first

Cosmos opens only IPv6 sites. See whether the domain has an AAAA record: nslookup -type=AAAA example.com prints the IPv6 address if there is one.

Traffic lasts 3 months

Purchased gigabytes stay valid for 3 months from purchase, then the rest resets.

One balance for every plan

Top up once and pay for packages and any per-GB plan from the same balance. Crypto works from any country, and cards and SBP cover the rest.

Each method has its own minimum, and the panel shows it before you pay.

Crypto: USDT, BTC, ETH, TON and over a hundred more coins

  • Tether
  • Bitcoin
  • Ethereum
  • Toncoin
  • USD Coin
  • TRON
  • Solana
  • Litecoin
  • BNB
  • Dogecoin
  • Dai
  • Monero
  • Dash
  • Bitcoin Cash
  • Avalanche
  • Polygon

Cards and banks

  • VISA
  • Mastercard
  • MIR
  • SBP

How IPv6 proxies work

Why IPv6 costs less

IPv4 addresses ran out, and each one has a market price. IPv6 has room to spare: a provider gives a server a whole subnet with billions of IPs. That is why a gigabyte on Cosmos costs from $0.17, several times less than on Nitro Datacenter IPv4.

To your software an IPv6 address works like IPv4: a line with a username and password over HTTP or SOCKS5.

Which sites accept IPv6

Google, YouTube, large social networks, CDNs and sites behind Cloudflare answer over IPv6. Many small sites and some shops run on IPv4 only, and Cosmos will not open them.

Check the domain before you order: an AAAA record means the site accepts IPv6. nslookup -type=AAAA example.com shows it in a second.

A new IP on every request

One pass of the panel gives you up to 5,000 lines, and through any of them each request leaves from a new IPv6. Cosmos cannot pin an address to a line or a session ID: for one IP across a whole session take Max Residential or a Nitro Datacenter IPv4 line.

Addresses come from different /48 blocks, so your requests do not look like a stream from one subnet. IP databases do not list these addresses as proxies.

Cosmos or Nitro

If every target site accepts IPv6, Cosmos costs less. If even some of them run on IPv4 only, take Nitro Datacenter IPv4 or keep both plans on one balance.

IPv6 proxy questions

Which sites does Cosmos open?

Sites with IPv6 support: Google, YouTube, the big social networks and sites behind Cloudflare. The next answer shows how to check a specific site.

Does my target site work over IPv6?

Check the AAAA record of the domain: nslookup -type=AAAA example.com. If the command returns an IPv6 address, Cosmos opens the site.

What happens with a site without IPv6?

The connection fails. For such sites take Nitro Datacenter IPv4: IPv4 opens any address.

Why is Cosmos cheaper than Nitro?

IPv6 addresses outnumber IPv4 by orders of magnitude, so the pool costs less to run. Cosmos starts at $0.17 per GB and Nitro at $0.65. The trade-off: Cosmos opens only sites with IPv6.

How does Cosmos differ from Nitro?

Cosmos runs on IPv6 and costs several times less. Nitro runs on IPv4 and opens every site.

How does rotation work?

The gateway changes the address on each request, and Cosmos has no sticky sessions. One IP per session comes from Nitro Datacenter IPv4 lines, Hybrid ISP lines with an address in the login and sticky lines on Max Residential.

Which protocols does Cosmos speak?

HTTP and SOCKS5.

Do I need IPv6 on my computer?

No. Your software connects to the proxy at an ordinary address, and the request goes out over IPv6.

How many lines can I generate?

Up to 5,000 at once.

How long does the traffic last?

3 months from purchase.

Is there a thread limit?

No, threads are unlimited.

What is the smallest order?

1 GB for $0.27.

Give Cosmos a try

Buy 1 GB for $0.27, check your sites for IPv6 and move to a big volume step by step.

Buy IPv6 proxies