Plus
$2/mo
- 1 dedicated IP address
- 10 devices
- 5 open ports
- 100 GBbandwidth
- 20 Mbpsspeed
GetAStatic is a WireGuard VPN with one dedicated US IPv4 that is yours alone, from $2/mo. Turn it on and your phone or laptop signs in from the same address on any network, in any country.
Updated
Banks, brokers, SaaS tools and developer platforms remember where you usually sign in from. When the address changes, they send a code, flag an "unusual location", or lock the account until you call support.
This happens constantly if you live or travel outside the US, switch between Wi-Fi and mobile data, or sit behind a carrier connection (CGNAT) whose address keeps changing. Some services also expect a consistent US address.
Banking and brokerage abroad is where this hurts most. If you keep a US bank or brokerage account while you live overseas, every login comes from a foreign address that may change from one day to the next. The bank sends a code to a US phone number you may not have with you, asks you to confirm a "new device", or freezes the account until you call.
Plus for light use, Pro for most people, Ultra for full gigabit.
5× speed · 10× bandwidth · 2 IPs — only $2/mo more
GetAStatic gives you a dedicated public IPv4 in Kansas City, Missouri or San Jose, California. Install the WireGuard app, import the config we generate and switch it on. Your device dials out to our node, and every site sees your static IP, not the network you are on.
Each login comes from the same address, so the account keeps seeing one familiar US location. You open no ports for this; signing in only uses outgoing traffic.
It is a datacenter IP, not a residential one. Most sites treat it like any other US address. Some fraud systems score hosting ranges more strictly and may ask for an extra check the first time. The addresses that usually get blocked are shared VPN IPs used by thousands of people at once; yours is never shared.
For a bank or broker, this means the same US IP at every login. After the first check, the account sees one known address, so you usually get fewer codes and "new device" prompts. Banks also look at your device, browser and behavior, so they can still ask you to verify. A fixed IP does not change what your bank's terms allow: if an account is only for US residents, follow the bank's rules.
One config runs on one device or router at a time; on a router, every device behind it shares the IP. Or add an IP for $2/mo; Pro includes 2.
Yes, while the tunnel is on. Every login comes from your one US IP, from any country or network. If you forget to turn the tunnel on, the bank sees the network you are on instead. The bank also checks your device and browser, so it may still send a code, most often the first time or after you change phones.
It is a datacenter IP in Kansas City, Missouri or San Jose, California, not a home IP, and IP lookup services list it as hosting. A site that checks can tell that. Most banks and apps accept it like any US address, but a site that refuses all hosting ranges will refuse it too. What it does not look like is a shared VPN exit: only you use it.
Yes, for as long as your plan is active. It is assigned to you alone and never rotates. If a payment fails, the tunnel keeps working for a 5-day grace period, then pauses, and the address is held for at least 30 days so you can come back to it.
Yes, but not with one config on both at once: the two devices fight over the tunnel and both keep dropping. Run WireGuard on your router to cover every device behind it, or add a second IP for $2/mo so each device has its own.
Every IP has a second config on UDP port 443, which gets through most hotel and campus networks. If that fails too, switch the IP to AmneziaWG in the dashboard; filters find it much harder to spot.
Yes. We accept Monero, Bitcoin, Litecoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum, Polygon (POL) and USDT, and you do not have to prove who you are. Cards and wallets such as Apple Pay and Google Pay work too.
Have more questions? See the full FAQ →