Webshare Restocks USA Dedicated ISP Proxies and Adds Colombia (From $0.45/IP)
Webshare has USA Dedicated ISP proxies back in stock with limited capacity, and has added Colombia to its static residential lineup from $0.45/IP. Why ISP stock-outs happen, what dedicated really costs, and what to check before a yearly commitment.
Table of contents
Webshare — the budget proxy provider we reviewed here — has told subscribers about two supply changes in the same week: USA Dedicated ISP proxies are back in stock, and Colombia has been added as a static residential location, with early access opening before the public announcement. Both are capacity stories rather than product launches, which is exactly why they're worth acting on quickly if you need either.
What changed
- USA Dedicated ISP is back in stock. Webshare flagged this to subscribers ahead of a public announcement and was explicit that capacity is limited. Dedicated ISP inventory sells out — this isn't marketing scarcity in the usual sense.
- New static residential location: Colombia. Available as shared, private or dedicated, with Webshare quoting from $0.45/IP. It follows the same pattern as the Brazil location added earlier this month — a coverage expansion, not a change to the product itself.
- 30% off on a yearly plan continues to be the headline discount across the range.
Why "in stock" is a real constraint here
This is the part that gets glossed over in most proxy coverage. Datacenter proxies are effectively unlimited — a provider spins up more IPs on servers it already rents. ISP proxies are not. They're IP addresses assigned by consumer internet providers (Webshare's own materials name AT&T, Sprint and Cox Communications), which means the provider has to obtain blocks from those carriers. When they run out, the answer is "wait", not "provision more".
Dedicated ISP tightens that further: nobody else shares the IP with you. One customer, one address. That combination — finite supply plus exclusive assignment — is why USA Dedicated ISP goes out of stock in the first place, and why a restock notice is genuinely a "now or later" decision rather than a nudge.
The practical upside of a dedicated ISP IP is reputation you control. On a shared IP, someone else's behaviour shapes how sites treat your requests; on a dedicated one, the only history attached to that address is yours.
▶ Check USA Dedicated ISP availability
A reality check on "$0.45/IP"
That figure is a floor, and the product you probably want is not the product at the floor. Webshare's own pricing page currently lists, per month:
| Product | Listed starting price |
|---|---|
| Datacenter / shared proxies | ~$0.03 per proxy |
| Private proxy servers | $0.43/IP |
| Private static residential | $0.53/IP |
| Dedicated proxy servers | $0.77/IP |
| Dedicated static residential (ISP) | $1.47/IP |
So the dedicated ISP tier — the one that just came back in stock — sits at roughly three times the private static residential price and well above the $0.45 headline. Volume discounts apply (Webshare advertises up to 25% off static residential at large quantities), but the starting number in a promo email is not the number you will pay for a small dedicated order. Price your actual configuration in the dashboard first.
The same applies to the 30% yearly discount: it comes from committing to annual billing, not from a coupon code. It's a real saving on a real commitment.
Who should care
- Anyone who needs a stable US residential-looking IP — ad verification, localized SERP checks, price monitoring, QA against geo-gated flows. If you were waiting out the last stock-out, this is the window.
- Teams that need Colombian origin traffic — LATAM-specific testing where routing through a neighbouring country distorts the result.
- Existing Webshare users who worked around either gap and would rather use a native location.
If you're evaluating this as a privacy purchase rather than a work tool, it's the wrong product — see what a VPN actually hides and how your ISP tracks you. Proxies and VPNs solve overlapping but distinct problems; we break the split down in VPNs vs firewalls vs password managers. For consumer services built on residential IPs, our CometVPN review covers the trade-offs that come with them.
Before you buy
- Don't buy dedicated if shared does the job. The premium buys IP exclusivity. If your workload doesn't depend on a clean, private IP reputation, it's spend without a return.
- Match the product to the task. Static residential suits jobs needing a residential-looking origin; for bulk requests where origin doesn't matter, datacenter proxies are an order of magnitude cheaper.
- Test on a small plan before the annual term. Confirm region, IP type and quantity behave as expected against your actual targets, then commit.
- Stay inside the rules. Proxy access is for legitimate testing, research and data work — use has to comply with Webshare's terms, the target sites' terms, and applicable law. Restocked inventory doesn't change that.
Bottom line
Two supply notes, one decision each. USA Dedicated ISP is available again with limited capacity, so if that's the product you need, availability is the deciding factor rather than price. Colombia joins the static residential lineup at Webshare's usual budget positioning, from $0.45/IP as a floor — with the dedicated ISP tier realistically several times that. The 30% yearly discount applies to both, in exchange for a year up front. For the fuller picture on where Webshare is strong and where it isn't, read our full Webshare review, and see how we test and rate services.
