Lease clean IPv4 for hosting growth

Need more public IPv4 for VPS, dedicated servers, reseller pools, or hybrid cloud hosting? Leasing fits when you need address space soon but buying would take too long, and you would rather keep that cash for racks, transit, and servers.

Browse available blocks

/24 ··· /16

Typical lease sizes for hosting growth

250 000+

IPv4 addresses in marketplace stock

1 month – 3+ years

Terms for burst, growth, and steady capacity

Leasing vs owning an IP block

Pick a prefix size: cost of owning the block vs monthly lease.

Block size

256 addresses (full prefix)

Buy (est. one-time)

$7680

Lease (est. / month)

$102

A practical address strategy for hosting is rarely just buy or rent

Most hosting providers keep owned IP-space for the core, sign leases once growth is obvious, and rent short-term when something spikes. If a client needs a additional IPv4 addresses this week, buying is too slow. Month-to-month rentals work for a short gap, but they are a hassle to renew and keep track of. A lease with a fixed term is usually simpler.

Diagram: owned core IPv4, leased growth, and short-term rentals combining into a hosting address pool for VPS and dedicated assignments

Where leasing tends to matter for hosting

Use case 01

VPS and cloud hosting

Add public address space for instance growth without redesigning the product around one provider’s limited pool.

Use case 02

Dedicated servers

Keep enough clean IPv4 on hand for customer assignments, failover setups, and higher-value managed hosting plans.

Use case 03

Reseller and multi-tenant pools

Separate address pools by product, reseller, or abuse policy instead of forcing every customer into one crowded range.

Use case 04

Regional expansion

Bring new inventory into a new data center, market, or network footprint before the local customer base fully stabilizes.

Use case 05

Fast onboarding for large new customers

Win deals that require many public IPs on short notice instead of delaying provisioning while you search for permanent inventory.

Use case 06

Migration and buffer capacity

Use leased blocks to move customers between platforms, absorb churn safely, and avoid hard stops while reclaiming older ranges.

Typical case: a new customer wants a large IPv4 pool immediately

A signed deal needs dozens or hundreds of public IPs faster than a normal purchase timeline usually allows. Running a full buy-and-transfer for every short project is a lot of overhead, and owning a /24 is a big step when the need might not last. A fixed-term lease gets you through the busy stretch; if demand settles in, you can buy or extend when it feels right.

What our platform gives a hosting provider

Browse what is listed instead of chasing brokers by email and waiting on opaque replies. Filter by size, region, term, and price, then shortlist blocks your NOC team can actually route.

If the handover is not self-serve, we work through LOA, ROA, RPKI, routing prep, reputation checks, and go-live with you until the prefix is ready to announce on your network.

See lease options

Frequently asked questions

When should hosting providers lease IPv4 vs buy addresses?

Buying fits long-term and core use: stable base pools for flagship products, permanent customer assignments, and ranges you want on your books for years. See buy IPv4 when that is the goal. Leasing is often better when growth is steady but capital should stay free for hardware, racks, transit, software, or expansion. Many providers combine both: owned blocks for the core, leased capacity for growth, and rented IPv4 for short-term gaps.

What workloads usually need leased IPv4 in hosting?

Common examples are VPS fleets, dedicated servers, customer-assigned public IP pools, load balancers, failover IPs, DDoS-protected services, outbound mail separation, and cloud or edge nodes that still need public IPv4.

When do hosting providers need leased IPv4 most urgently?

Often when a new customer needs a large pool of public IPv4 on a tight deadline—dedicated or reseller hosting, proxies, security stacks, SaaS with lots of edge. A long buy cycle would stall the deal, so a lease gets them online and paying while you sort permanent inventory.

What block size is typical for a hosting company?

A /24 is the usual starting point because it is the smallest widely routed public block. Providers that are adding a new location, product line, or customer pool often look at /23, /22, or larger so they do not have to repeat the process too soon.

Can leased IPv4 be used for BYOIP or hybrid cloud hosting?

Often yes. If you run hosting partly in public cloud, leased IPv4 can be a practical way to support BYOIP without committing to a full purchase first. The exact onboarding path depends on the provider and product.

What matters besides price when choosing a block?

For hosting, reputation and usability matter as much as the monthly rate. Hosting providers usually look at route history, blacklist exposure, geolocation, contract term, reputation, and how quickly the block can be activated in production.

Need IPv4 for hosting?

Tell us the block size, region, and workload. We'll help you compare lease options for VPS, dedicated servers, reseller pools, or hybrid cloud growth.

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