Short answer: for rotating residential traffic, NanoIP costs less than kookeey at every package size both sell, often half or less per GB, and does not limit sub-accounts. For a static ISP IP in the United States, kookeey's price is lower, but it does not guarantee a native IP, includes 5 Mbps and charges extra for 20 Mbps and UDP. With both, a kookeey IP costs about five times as much as a NanoIP ISP IP, which includes 20 Mbps, UDP, and HTTP and SOCKS5 at the same time, and is always native.
This comparison covers the two products both providers sell: rotating residential and static ISP proxies. kookeey lists its prices in yuan; the tables show them with the dollar amount at the exchange rate given under each table, with the date the prices were checked. Promotions and sign-up discounts are left out for both providers, and NanoIP prices update automatically from the pricing page.
NanoIP vs kookeey at a glance
| NanoIP | kookeey | |
|---|---|---|
| Rotating residential | Lower price per GB at every shared package size | Higher price per GB; 10 GB and 100 GB stay valid longer |
| Residential sub-accounts | No limit, on any package | 10 per package, plus a port limit |
| Static ISP price (US) | Higher per IP | Lower per IP |
| Static ISP IP type | Native ISP IPs only | Native not guaranteed |
| Static ISP bandwidth | 20 Mbps per IP included | 5 Mbps by default, 20 Mbps costs extra per IP |
| UDP on static ISP | Included in every location | Paid add-on per IP |
| Static ISP protocols | HTTP and SOCKS5 at the same time | One protocol, chosen before you order |
| Other protocols | HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 | Also VMess, Shadowsocks, WireGuard and GRE |
Rotating residential proxies
Both providers sell rotating residential traffic by the GB. kookeey sells two residential lines; the table uses the cheaper one.
| Package | NanoIP | kookeey | NanoIP vs kookeey |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | $2.72/GB$2.72 total, 30 days | ¥38.00/GB≈ $5.66/GB¥38.00 total, 30 days | 52% less |
| 10 GB | $2.45/GB$24.48 total, 30 days | ¥28.00/GB≈ $4.17/GB¥280.00 total, 180 days | 41% less |
| 100 GB | $1.36/GB$136.00 total, 180 days | ¥20.00/GB≈ $2.98/GB¥2,000.00 total, 365 days | 54% less |
| 1 TB | $0.82/GB$835.58 total, no expiry | ¥15.00/GB≈ $2.24/GB¥15,360.00 total, no expiry | 63% less |
NanoIP costs less at every package size both providers sell. kookeey's 10 GB and 100 GB packages stay valid longer, so if you use traffic slowly, compare the validity in the table as well as the price.
kookeey's cheaper line also limits ports and sub-accounts. Its 1 GB package includes 30 ports and 10 sub-accounts; larger packages raise the port limit, and every package in the table includes 10 sub-accounts. If you split traffic across many tools, teammates or projects, those limits can push you into a larger package than your traffic needs. NanoIP does not limit sub-accounts, even on the smallest package, and every session connects through one gateway, with the location and session set in the username, so there are no ports to count. See residential proxies for locations and targeting.
Static ISP proxies
Every NanoIP ISP IP is a native ISP IP. kookeey does not guarantee that its static ISP IPs are native. The table compares a US IP, the most common choice, at each provider's lowest price.
US IP prices
| ISP IP: United States, 30 days | NanoIP | kookeey | NanoIP vs kookeey |
|---|---|---|---|
| IP type | Native ISP IP | Native not guaranteed | |
| Price per IP | $10.20 | ¥60.00≈ $8.94 | 14% more |
| Bandwidth | 20 Mbps included | 5 Mbps by default¥270.00 (≈ $40.24) for 20 Mbps | |
| UDP | Included | ¥3.00 (≈ $0.45) add-on | |
| Protocols | HTTP and SOCKS5 | One, chosen before ordering | |
| With 20 Mbps and UDP | $10.20 | ¥333.00≈ $49.63 | 79% less |
kookeey's price per IP is lower, but it includes 5 Mbps. With 20 Mbps and UDP, which every NanoIP ISP IP includes, a kookeey IP costs about five times as much, and it is still not guaranteed to be native.
What the price includes
- Bandwidth. A kookeey static ISP IP comes with 5 Mbps; more bandwidth is a paid upgrade per IP. Every NanoIP ISP IP includes 20 Mbps, and NanoIP adds no throttling on top. 5 Mbps is enough for dashboards and text pages. It slows down uploads, video and busy multi-tab sessions: a 50 MB upload takes at least 80 seconds at 5 Mbps, and about 20 seconds at 20 Mbps.
- UDP. kookeey charges per IP to enable UDP. NanoIP supports UDP over SOCKS5 in every location at no extra cost, so voice and video calls, games and HTTP/3 use the same IP as the rest of the session.
- Protocols. kookeey asks you to choose one protocol for the order before you pay. A NanoIP IP accepts HTTP and SOCKS5 at the same time, with the same username and password, so there is nothing to decide at checkout and the same IP works in a fingerprint browser, a script and a desktop app.
- Traffic and devices. Both providers include unlimited traffic on static ISP IPs. NanoIP also does not limit the number of devices.
The ISP proxy buying guide explains what each of these limits means in practice, and ISP proxies lists the available countries.
When kookeey is the better choice
- You need a static US IP at the lowest price per IP, 5 Mbps is enough, you do not need UDP, and the IP does not have to be native.
- You need a protocol NanoIP does not offer: kookeey also delivers VMess, Shadowsocks, WireGuard and GRE.
- You want to authorize by IP whitelist; NanoIP uses a username and password only.
- You use residential traffic slowly: kookeey's 10 GB and 100 GB packages stay valid longer.
When NanoIP is the better choice
- You buy rotating residential traffic, at any package size both providers sell.
- Several teammates or projects share a small residential package: NanoIP does not limit sub-accounts.
- Your static IPs need 20 Mbps or UDP: both are included, not paid upgrades.
- You want HTTP and SOCKS5 on the same IP without choosing at checkout.
- You want native ISP IPs: every NanoIP ISP IP is native, and kookeey does not guarantee it.
How we compared
- kookeey: residential prices, validity, port and sub-account limits and other protocols from its residential pricing page; the US static ISP price, bandwidth upgrade, UDP add-on, protocol rule and IP type from its static ISP order page, as checked by the NanoIP team. Prices are in yuan, converted at the rate under each table.
- NanoIP: current list prices from the NanoIP pricing page, which the tables read automatically. NanoIP's US prices vary by location; the ISP table uses the lowest for both providers.
- Promotions and sign-up discounts are excluded for both. Prices change, so check both sites before you buy.
kookeey is a trademark of its owner. NanoIP is not affiliated with kookeey.
Frequently asked questions
Is NanoIP cheaper than kookeey?
For rotating residential traffic, yes, at every package size both sell. For a static ISP IP, kookeey's price per IP is lower, but it includes 5 Mbps and no guarantee of a native IP; with 20 Mbps and UDP, it costs about five times as much as a NanoIP ISP IP.
Does kookeey support UDP?
On static ISP proxies, UDP is a paid add-on per IP. NanoIP includes UDP over SOCKS5 on every ISP IP.
Can I use HTTP and SOCKS5 on the same kookeey IP?
kookeey asks you to choose one protocol before you order. A NanoIP IP accepts both at the same time, with the same credentials.