ISP addresses are bought per address rather than per gigabyte, and paying in crypto means the allocation is final once the transfer confirms.
Ordering
Decide the country and the quantity before you reach the payment screen, because both are fixed into the order and the amount is generated from them. Send the figure exactly as shown; the trailing digits are what ties the transfer to your order. Credentials appear against the balance once the network confirms, and each address is then yours to assign.
Matching Country To Purpose
Buy the country the accounts belong to, not the cheapest available. An address in the wrong market is worse than no change at all, because it introduces exactly the geographic inconsistency that draws attention. Where accounts span several markets, order per market rather than averaging across them.
Per Address Pricing
Cost follows identities, not traffic volume.
Final Settlement
Confirmed payments are not reversible, so the allocation stays yours.
Country Choice
Order into the market where the accounts already live.
After The Purchase
Assign one address per identity and leave it. Resist the urge to rotate them for hygiene — persistence is what you paid for, and rotation gives it back. Keep one spare per market so a replacement does not have to wait on a new order during an incident.
Planning Replacements
Addresses occasionally need replacing — a market changes, an account is retired, a carrier range picks up a reputation. Hold at least one spare per market so a swap does not wait on a new order, and treat the spare as reserved rather than as capacity. When you do replace, retire the old address rather than reassigning it to another identity: reuse carries whatever history the previous account accumulated, which is precisely the thing you were paying to control.
Before Sending Payment
- Confirm country and quantity — both are fixed into the order.
- Send the exact amount including trailing digits.
- Use the network the address was issued for.