Residential IP, you can think of it as the "home proxy" in our home. It is the IP address we use when we surf the Internet at home, through which we can interconnect with the outside world. Every family member can enjoy an independent residential IP, just like everyone has their own room, private and independent.

The native IP can be regarded as a "high-speed dedicated line" that is separated from the residential environment and directly connected to the external network. It can provide us with a more stable and agile network connection, ensuring that we can quickly shuttle in the online world and enjoy a smooth Internet experience.

Let's take a look at the specific differences between residential IP and native IP!

1. Security

Residential IP is relatively safer. Imagine that if your residential IP address is leaked, someone with ulterior motives may use your IP address to track your Internet behavior, invade your home network, etc. This is not a good thing! The native IP, because it is independent of the home network environment, is less vulnerable to attack and theft.

2. Stability

Residential IP is usually assigned to us through a router, which is provided by an operator. In this way, the quality of our network connection is subject to factors such as operator operation and maintenance and geographical environment. Imagine that if the operator fails or construction is carried out nearby, the quality of our home network may be reduced. The native IP will not be affected by these. It is directly connected to the high-speed dedicated line, and the stability is naturally higher.

3. Infrastructure

The infrastructure of residential IP is our home network, while the native IP is directly connected to the operator. Since the native IP does not pass through the router and other devices of the home network, it has better performance in terms of network latency and speed. It is like driving directly on the highway, which is definitely much smoother than driving in the alleys in the city.

So, the question is, is it better to use residential IP or native IP?

In fact, this question still depends on personal needs. If you have high requirements for network speed and stability, and are willing to pay a certain fee for it, then the native IP is undoubtedly a good choice. But if your home network equipment is relatively complete and you don’t need too high network performance, then the residential IP is also an economical choice.

In short, residential IP and native IP each have their own advantages and disadvantages. Only by choosing according to your actual needs can you better meet your own Internet experience. I hope this article has inspired you all, and I wish you all a smooth online experience and happy surfing!