Explore connection options for work that needs a fixed exit address.
A dedicated IP is an exit address assigned to a particular user or team, useful for fixed IP requirements, access allowlists or team connections.
Confirm exclusivity, available regions and connection methods in your service proposal.
Ask about dedicated IPPlan access to resources that require a stable exit address.
Tell us about your team, devices and work requirements to explore configuration options.
Confirm regions, bandwidth, duration and support before activation.
Choose for your use case. Confirm fixed addresses, exclusivity and specific capabilities in your proposal.
| Use case | Custom plan | Shared connection |
|---|---|---|
| Fixed exit address | Subject to the proposal | May change |
| Address usage | Confirm individual or team use | May be shared with other users |
| Resource access allowlists | Suitable for advance planning | Address changes need attention |
| Activation | Configuration confirmed after consultation | Choose an available plan |
| Service price | Based on your requirements | As listed in the plan |
Individuals, businesses and teams have different needs. Tell us your regions, device count, fixed-address requirements, bandwidth and service duration.
Submit a ticket through your account. Support will reply with available configurations and prices.
Submit custom requirementsFind answers to common questions about NiceCat VPN.
Need more help? Visit the help center or open a support ticket in your account.
More questionsA dedicated IP is generally used when a fixed exit address is needed. Confirm regions, exclusivity and configuration in the service proposal.
Include member counts, devices and use cases in your request. Support and limits depend on the agreed service proposal.
Click Ask about dedicated IP and describe your desired region, bandwidth and duration. Support will reply based on available services.
List the regions you need in your ticket. We will explain the options based on available resources.
A fixed exit address does not mean complete anonymity. Consider your use case, third-party rules and privacy requirements.
