Private static IP plans for agencies, read plainly

Three lines sit on the price list, and the difference between them is cover time rather than features. One is the platform on its own, one adds six months of cover, and one adds twelve. You are not comparing tools here; you are choosing how long you want the arrangement to run before you think about it again.

For an agency with six or seven clients in play, the useful question is how long a typical client engagement lasts. If you tend to keep a client for a quarter or two, the shorter covered line matches the work. If your retainers run across a year, the longer line saves you a reorder in the middle of a campaign.

Prices are rendered in the table on this page from the published lifetime tiers at softwareprogrammer.app, so read the figures there rather than in this text. What you are buying on every line is the same core: an address you hold with your own credentials, plus remote desktop access so a team member can work from it.

Most small agencies land on the middle line, because six months covers a campaign cycle without committing to a year. You get the private static IP, you get the credentials in your own name, and you get remote desktop access included, which matters when two people need to work from the same client address on different days.

The lifetime line suits an agency that wants the setup in place and will decide on cover separately. The twelve month line suits agencies whose client roster is stable and who would rather handle one renewal a year than two. Nothing in the tiers changes the address itself; only the cover window moves.

Whichever you choose, keep one address per client. That is the whole point of the purchase for you: when a lead replies, you can say which client's sending produced it, and you can show the address that carried it. Mixing clients on one address is the outcome you are paying to avoid.

The first thing to settle is what this does not do. It routes your work through a private address you control; it does not restore a platform account that has already been restricted. If a client's profile is limited, a new address will not change that, so check account status before you order for that client.

Second, address stock by country shifts. An agency often needs a specific location because a client sells into one market, and that location may not be available on the day you order. Confirm the country you need is in stock before you pay, rather than assuming the list is fixed.

Third, two of the three tiers run for a set period and then renew. Write the end date against the client it belongs to, so a renewal does not arrive unnoticed in the middle of a busy month. The platform-only line has no such date, which is part of why some agencies start there.

Put the platform-only line beside the six month line and the difference is simple: one has no cover window, the other has a date. For an agency testing a new client, the platform-only line keeps the commitment small while you learn whether the outreach produces replies worth keeping.

Set the six month line beside the twelve month line and the comparison is about how often you want to think about renewal. Both include the private static IP and remote desktop access. An agency with steady retainers usually prefers the longer window; an agency with churning clients prefers the shorter one.

Across all three, the working parts stay the same: your own credentials, an address replaced while the term runs if you need a change, and remote desktop access for the team. Choose on cover period and on how long you expect each client relationship to last.