Streaming platforms decide what country you are in from your exit IP. Connect to a Standard exit in a US city and the platform sees a US IP: the US library, US live TV and US sports open as they would at home. All you need is your own platform account; the lines, exits and monitoring are our job.
Which services work
US content on these services opens on Standard's US exits. You need your own account and subscription on each platform; we don't supply accounts.
- Netflix US library
- Disney+ and Hulu (including Hulu + Live TV)
- HBO Max and Prime Video US content
- YouTube TV and Peacock live US TV and on-demand
- ESPN+ US sports
If a platform won't open on your exit or says you're in the wrong region, switch to another US city in the app first (free). If that doesn't help, send us the platform name, the exit you used and a screenshot (Telegram or a ticket after you log in); we check the exit, point you to one that works, and keep up when platforms change their checks.
Why a US line is all it takes
Platforms check one thing: which country your exit IP belongs to. Every Standard line is an exit in a US city, so once connected you are a US IP, the same as opening the platform from a living room in the US.
We check every line every minute, and each line's 90-day uptime is public on the network status page. If a line has a problem it says so, and you switch to another city instead of guessing.
Exits are shared with other users. For video and everyday browsing that is all you need; for a fixed IP to run dashboards, stores or ad accounts, see dedicated IPs.
Which tier is enough
Standard comes in three tiers. They differ in devices online at once, bandwidth and data per month; the numbers below match the pricing page. One 4K stream needs about 25M down (the figure platforms publish), and all three tiers are above that. For several devices watching at once, pick the tier with more devices and bandwidth.
- Estimate data with the platforms' own figures: roughly 3 GB per hour in HD and about 7 GB per hour in 4K.
- When the month's data runs out you stay connected but the shared exit is capped at 1M; buy a data pack or wait for the cycle to reset.
- Bandwidth is the cap on the line, shared by all your devices; devices online at once is per tier.
| Tier | Devices at once | Down / up | Data per month | Video |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lite | 3 | 50M / 20M | 200 GB | One 4K stream |
| Standard | 5 | 100M / 30M | 500 GB | One 4K stream |
| Premium | 8 | 200M / 50M | 1 TB | One 4K stream |
How to use it
Three steps from sign-up to an open stream, with nothing to configure.
- Sign up with an email. You get a 3-day Standard trial, so try before you buy.
- Install the app for Android, iOS, Windows or macOS from the download page and log in.
- Pick a US city exit, connect, then open the platform. If it complains about your region, switch city; switching is free.
- On a TV: the apps cover the four phone and desktop systems, so play on a computer or phone and cast to the TV.
Compared with consumer products
Consumer products in this category commonly cost a dozen or more dollars a month, and long-term deals renew at full price. Standard is billed monthly from $5.99 on the lowest tier, 3 / 6 / 12-month terms are 5% / 10% / 15% off, the 24-month term is 60% off, and renewals cost the same as a new purchase. No contracts: service ends if you don't renew.
We don't use hype words for speed. What can be checked is public: exact bandwidth for all three tiers on the pricing page, live status and 90-day uptime for every line on the status page. Everything activates right after payment, and the 3-day trial lets you test the lines first.