TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and X, and the Meta and Google ad managers, all look at the IP you log in from: which carrier owns it, which country it is in, whether it is a datacenter, and how many accounts use it. For US accounts the IP layer has to tick three boxes: in the US, on home broadband, used only by you. Teaben's static residential IPs are built on exactly those three.
Why platforms care about the IP
The IP is the first thing a platform gets and the hardest to fake. Datacenter ranges are labelled as such in public IP databases, and many accounts sharing one exit is easy to spot. A home-broadband IP sits under a carrier, usually with one household behind it, and platforms treat it as an ordinary user by default.
A mismatch between the login location and the account's profile, content language or audience settings also gets noted. If an account says it is in the US, its login IP should stay in the US, and change as rarely as possible.
Setting up an IP for TikTok US
For a TikTok US account or a TikTok Shop US store, give the account one static residential IP of its own. The IP sits under a US carrier's home broadband, the carrier is shown when you order, and it never changes while you renew.
Phones and computers both connect: the apps cover Android, iOS, Windows and macOS, and each device picks its own IP. One IP allows 2 devices online at once, one for posting and one for editing; buy one IP per account, 3% off from 5, 5% off from 20, 8% off from 50 in one order.
Device language, time zone, SIM card, profile details and content all affect how a platform judges an account, and those are outside our service. What we stand behind is the IP layer: US home broadband, static, yours alone, with line status and 90-day uptime public on the status page.
Meta and Google ad accounts
Ad managers look for consistency: the account's country, payment method and login IP should line up, and when you manage several accounts each should have its own IP. Buy several dedicated IPs at once and give each account one of its own.
For tasks that only need a fixed IP rather than a household look (campaign tools, report pulls, server allow-lists), a datacenter IP from $9.99 does the job; it is static and dedicated too.
Which one to pick
Account logins take static residential; tools and allow-lists take datacenter; browsing and collection not tied to an account can use dynamic residential. The rules for both dedicated types side by side:
| Item | Datacenter | Residential |
|---|---|---|
| From, per month | $9.99 | $29.99 |
| Type | Static, never changes | Static, or dynamic (rotates daily) |
| Source | US datacenters, many states and cities | home broadband from multiple carriers |
| Bandwidth | 50M / 100M / 300M / 1000M, four tiers | 50M / 100M / 300M / 1000M, four tiers |
| Devices at once | 2 per IP | 2 per IP |
| Pick an IP | $4.99 each, within 7 days of payment | Static only, $4.99 each |
| Change IP | $1.99 random, $4.99 hand-picked | $1.99 random, $4.99 hand-picked; dynamic rotates daily for free |
| After expiry | IP held for 3 days; renew to keep it | IP held for 3 days; renew to keep it |
Day-to-day advice
- One account per IP. Don't put several accounts on the same IP.
- Avoid frequent swaps. Swaps are charged ($1.99 random, $4.99 hand-picked), the old IP is reclaimed at once, and the account has to settle in again.
- Renew before expiry. Auto-renew is on by default and charges your balance before the due date; the IP is held for 3 days after expiry, and renewing within that window keeps it.
- Don't log accounts in on Standard. It is a shared exit whose IP changes with the city: fine for watching US content and browsing US feeds, not for running accounts.
- Other software works too. Export a subscription link from the IP's details in the dashboard; common apps can import it.