Buying a private static IP you can resell under your own name

You are paying for a private static IP that carries your own credentials, so the access you hand to a client is not tied to a shared login you do not control. Remote desktop access comes with it, which means you can reach the same address from a machine you work on rather than talking a client through it.

The outcome you resell is reach: a site or network that has blocked ordinary traffic becomes reachable through an address you hold. Because the address is private and static, the client sees one consistent point of access instead of a rotating pool that changes under them between sessions.

What you are not paying for is a licence to a tool you log into on someone else's behalf. The purchase is meant to sit with you, so you can present the result under your own name and keep the relationship with the client rather than passing them to another brand.

Tiers differ by cover period, and that is the only line that separates them. The published structure names a platform lifetime option, a platform plus six months option, and a platform plus twelve months option, so the decision is how long a term you want running alongside the platform rather than which features you get.

For a reseller, cover period maps to how long you expect to serve a given client or campaign. A shorter term suits a partner who tests demand under their own name before committing. A longer term suits one who has already sold the outcome and wants the address to stay put while that work continues.

The IP itself can be replaced while the term runs. Read that as part of what the tier buys rather than a separate product: you are paying for a period of cover, and within it the address behind your credentials is not fixed forever if it needs to change.

The doubt is licences that forbid client use. If the terms of a tool stop you putting it in front of a client under your own name, then nothing else about the product matters, because the whole reason you are buying is to resell the outcome rather than the login. Settle that question before you pay.

Read the published tiers and the terms attached to them and decide whether the arrangement matches how you intend to present the service. This page does not restate those terms, so treat the seller's own wording as the source. If you cannot find a clear answer on client use, ask before you commit rather than after.

A second doubt follows from the first: whether a partner can rely on the address staying available for the period they have sold. Country stock changes, and terms expire and renew. Plan your client promises around a term you control and around the possibility that a given country is not available when you need it.

Take the platform lifetime tier first. This suits a reseller who wants the platform in place indefinitely and expects to attach cover periods as clients arrive. The platform is the constant; the cover you sell is bought alongside it, so your cost tracks the work you have actually taken on rather than a long commitment made in advance.

Now take platform plus twelve months. This suits a white-label partner who has a client or a set of clients already expecting reach through an address under the partner's name for a defined stretch. The cover period is bought up front, the credentials are yours, and remote desktop access lets you work on the same address without a handover.

The middle option, platform plus six months, sits between them for a partner testing demand under their own name. In all three cases the buying question is the same: how long do you need the address to hold while the term runs, and can you serve clients under your own name on these terms.