How it works
An internet provider or a hosting company owns ranges of addresses and hands them to customers. On a shared plan, many customers get the same address, and traffic reaches the right one by the site name inside the request. On a dedicated plan, one address goes to one customer.
That changes three things. First, reputation. The address is yours alone, so its reputation, for mail delivery, anti-fraud and rate limits, belongs to you and not to a neighbor. Second, partners can put your address on a firewall allowlist, and it stays yours. Third, you can run services that are not websites, such as a game server or a VPN.
| Shared IP | Dedicated IP | |
|---|---|---|
| Who uses the address | Many customers | You |
| Reputation | Set by the worst neighbor | Set by you |
| Partner allowlist | Opens the door for neighbors too | Opens it for you only |
| Price | Included in the plan | Often an extra, or a higher plan |
Do you need one?
Take a dedicated IP when
- A partner allowlists your address. A bank, a CRM or an office firewall asks for a fixed IP.
- You run something that is not a website. A VPN, a game server, a custom protocol.
- Reputation matters. Your address should not inherit a stranger's blocks.
Skip it when
- You need https for a site. Certificates do not need a dedicated address.
- You need a domain name. A domain does not need an address of its own.
- You want to send mail from your server. A clean address helps, but providers and ports decide delivery.
The trade-off: you now look after the address. If your agent misbehaves from it, the flag lands on you alone.
Public addresses on Uno
Uno calls it a public IPv4. A public IPv4 belongs to your network of computers, not to one computer: each computer has an internal address and its own port on the network's address.
| Small | Plus | Pro | Max | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Public IPv4 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| Price a month | $5 | $20 | $70 | $200 |
A website needs none of this. A computer with a web app on port 80 gets a free https address with a valid certificate, with no public IPv4 and no plan upgrade. A custom domain does not need a public IP of its own. Each forwarded port is public, limited to listed addresses, or private.
The short way: an address with your computer
Plus includes one public IPv4 for your network of computers, along with a Linux computer for your agent and your services.
Plus: $20 a month
An address for outgoing traffic
A public IPv4 is the address people reach you on. The address your computer shows when it opens other sites is a different question. For that, Uno has Clean exit IP: one static address for your account, used by no one else.
A dedicated address for what your computer opens
Your computer runs in the Netherlands. Its traffic can leave through a static address of a regular internet provider in one of 8 countries. Only your account works from that address.
- From a data-center address
- Sites see a server range shared with thousands of strangers. The agent's browser hits more captchas and blocks.
- From your Clean exit IP
- Sites see a regular internet provider's address in the country you picked. Fewer captchas, and less reason for Claude or ChatGPT to flag your account: nobody else works from it.
A public address starts at Plus
Every plan is a real Linux computer with root and Docker. Move up or down any time; your files come with you.
Small
A Telegram bot, a VPN, a small backend
$5/ month
- 1 vCPU · 1 GB
- 15 GB disk
- 25 GB cloud storage
- 5 boosts a month
Plus
Agents that work with your laptop closed
$20/ month
- 4 vCPU · 4 GB
- 40 GB disk
- 100 GB cloud storage
- Uno Work in the cloud
Pro
A product in production, a second MacBook
$70/ month
- 16 vCPU · 16 GB
- 120 GB disk
- 300 GB cloud storage
- Speed of a MacBook Air M4
Max
A team and many agents at once
$200/ month
- 32 vCPU · 48 GB
- 300 GB disk
- 1,024 GB cloud storage
- 5 public IPv4
Add Uno AI to any plan: 40 h of AI work a month on Small, 100 h on Plus, unlimited on Max. Today: GLM-5.3 Flash and MiMo v2.6 Pro. Or sign in with your own Claude or ChatGPT.