Which Bulletproof IP tier suits a reseller

Count the clients who will sit behind one address before you look at tiers. A reseller selling software under their own name needs a private static IP with their own credentials, not a shared login, and the tier you pick decides how long that address stays covered. The number to watch is how many client setups you expect to run across the cover period you choose.

Remote desktop access comes included, which changes the arithmetic. You can hand a client a working environment rather than instructing them to configure their own connection, and your own name stays on the service. That matters when a client asks who holds the address. The answer is you, through credentials issued to you.

The address itself can be replaced while the term runs. For a reseller, that is the practical safeguard worth pricing in: if a location stops working for a client, you are not stuck until renewal. Note which countries you sell into and confirm stock before you commit, because availability by country is not fixed.

At the platform lifetime level you hold the tool for good. A white-label partner selling under their own brand can build it into an offer without a renewal date sitting against the client relationship. The private static IP, the credentials issued to you and the included remote desktop access are all present here, as they are on the other levels.

The platform plus six months level adds a defined cover window to the platform itself. That suits a partner testing a new offer, or one whose clients expect a review point. You still get the private static IP with your own credentials, remote desktop access, and the option to have the address replaced while the term runs, so the operational shape does not change.

The platform plus twelve months level extends that window. Resellers running annual client arrangements often find a longer cover period easier to sell, because the client's expectation and the term line up. Across all three levels the capability set is the same; what shifts is how long cover lasts and when you next have to act.

The real worry is rarely the address. It is whether the licence lets you put your own name on the service and hand the outcome to a client. Read the terms before you pay and confirm that client use is permitted under your arrangement. If a licence forbids client use, no tier fixes that, so settle the question first.

The second question is what you are actually selling. A reseller who sells access to a private static IP with remote desktop included is selling a working connection. That is a different promise from selling an account that will not be blocked, and the second promise is not one this service makes. Keep the offer to what the tool does.

The third question is about continuity. If your client base depends on a specific country, check that location is in stock before you sign anything with them. Stock shifts between orders, so a country available today may not be available when the next client signs. Build that check into your sales process rather than discovering it afterwards.

Moving from the six month level to the twelve month level buys a longer cover window, not extra capability. If your clients sign annual agreements, the longer window reduces the number of renewal conversations you have to manage and keeps the term aligned with what the client expects. The address, credentials and remote desktop access stay the same.

Moving from a term level to platform lifetime removes the renewal date entirely. For a white-label partner, that can simplify the offer: there is no end date to explain and no renewal to schedule against client work. The trade is commitment. You are paying once for the platform rather than spreading the cost across a defined period.

Choosing between them comes down to how you sell. Partners who trial offers and review clients regularly fit the term levels. Partners who want the tool to sit inside their own product without a date attached fit lifetime. In both cases, confirm the licence permits client use before you commit to any level.