ZOSOC provides high-quality native IP and stable global dedicated networking for cross-border access, cloud host public entrances, enterprise globalization, real-time communications, gaming, ecommerce and SaaS workloads, with flexible selection by country, region, bandwidth, network identity and stability requirements, delivered together with global cloud hosts, VPC, security groups, cloud disks and technical services.
NATIVE IP & GLOBAL NETWORK
ZOSOC networking serves cross-border commerce, account operations, overseas applications, enterprise globalization, SaaS, gaming and real-time communications with high-quality native IP and stable global dedicated networking for controllable regional access paths.
IP registration and ASN can be checked in any public IP database.
12 delivery regions in Asia-Pacific, 5 in North America, 6 in Europe, 3 in the Middle East and Africa and 1 in Latin America, plus multi-country IP ranges hosted nearby; every IP's registration and ASN can be checked in public databases.
Fixed bandwidth from 1 to 500 Mbps in tiers, changed online without rebooting; several IPs in one region share a 100 / 300 / 1,000 Mbps bandwidth package so staggered peaks cost less.
Filter the console IP pool by country and bind the IP to an instance in the same region on selection; rebinding and unbinding take minutes as well.
Every region connects to three or more carriers; packet loss and latency are probed continuously and traffic fails over automatically when a path degrades — invisible to your users.
A dedicated line from your office or data center to the ZOSOC VPC usually goes live within 7 business days from request through survey; an IPsec VPN can bridge the gap.
An IP's identity on the network is set by its ASN: ZOSOC native IPs use the ASNs of local ISP-class carriers in the target country, not hosting ranges.
ZOSOC native IPs come from the ASNs of local carriers in the target country — for example AT&T (AS7018) and Verizon (AS701) in the United States, or NTT (AS2914) in Japan — ISP-class, Tier-1 backbone operators. Public databases classify these IPs as ISP, in the same kind of range as local home broadband and business lines; traffic enters the local network straight from the carrier backbone, with short paths, low jitter, and the same quality and stability local users get.
Every country uses the ASNs of its own local carriers; these are the main carriers per country.
| Country / territory | Local carrier | ASN | Class | IP type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States US | AT&T | AS7018 | Tier-1 backbone | ISP | Nationwide backbone, same network as home broadband and business lines |
| United States US | Verizon | AS701 | Tier-1 backbone | ISP | Nationwide backbone, same network as Fios home broadband |
| Japan JP | NTT Communications | AS2914 | Tier-1 backbone | ISP | Direct Asia-Pacific backbone, same network as the Tokyo site |
| Singapore SG | Singtel | AS7473 | Local backbone | ISP | Southeast Asian hub carrier |
| Hong Kong HK | HGC | AS9304 | Local backbone | ISP | Hong Kong fixed-line carrier, same network as local broadband |
| Hong Kong HK | NTT | AS2914 | Tier-1 backbone | ISP | APAC backbone, same network as the Hong Kong facility |
| Indonesia ID | PT Telkom Indonesia | AS7713 | Local backbone | ISP | Nationwide Indonesian network, same network as the Jakarta facility |
| Vietnam VN | VNPT | AS45899 | Local backbone | ISP | Nationwide Vietnamese network |
| Vietnam VN | SPT | AS7602 | Local ISP | ISP | Ho Chi Minh City broadband carrier |
| Brazil BR | Brazilian local carrier | Local ASN | Local backbone | ISP | Same network as the São Paulo facility; shown live in the console |
| United Kingdom UK | BT | AS2856 | Local backbone | ISP | UK national network |
| Germany DE | Deutsche Telekom | AS3320 | Tier-1 backbone | ISP | European backbone, same network as the Frankfurt site |
| France FR | Orange | AS5511 | Tier-1 backbone | ISP | French and Western European backbone |
| Australia AU | Telstra | AS1221 | Local backbone | ISP | Australian national network, same network as the Sydney site |
One country may use several local carriers at once; the ASN actually allocated is shown in the console IP pool.
Every country has native IPs in stock; pick one in the console and it is live. Stock is visible in real time, with plenty to choose from.
Tiers 1, 2 and 3 are all in-stock inventory, shown per country in the console IP pool in real time; select and bind, with no queue, reservation or delivery wait.
No need to register demand in advance or wait for a delivery notice: one click in the console, or one API call, and the IP is allocated to your account and bound to the instance immediately.
Self-service 7×24, holidays included; binding, rebinding and unbinding all take minutes with no manual step.
The default quota is 20 IPs per region, raised by ticket for multi-store or multi-business setups; hold several IPs from different ranges in the same country at once.
Every IP in the pool is a native range registered in the data-center country under a local carrier ASN, with no non-local ranges mixed in; each one is verifiable in public databases.
Pick the IP country by target market, the line by workload, and fixed bandwidth or a shared package by the number of entries.
| Country / territory | Delivery region | Line | Native | Stock | Delivery time | Typical use |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Singapore SG | Singapore | Premium · BGP multi-carrier | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | Southeast Asian e-commerce, SaaS entry, games |
| Hong Kong HK | Hong Kong | Stable · BGP multi-carrier | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | Greater China access, finance, games |
| Taiwan TW | Taipei | Premium | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, content platforms |
| Malaysia MY | Kuala Lumpur | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, SaaS |
| Japan JP | Tokyo | Premium | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, games, advertising |
| Korea KR | Seoul | Premium | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, games |
| Thailand TH | Bangkok | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, live streaming |
| Indonesia ID | Jakarta | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, fintech |
| Vietnam VN | Ho Chi Minh City | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, games |
| Philippines PH | Manila | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, entertainment |
| India IN | Mumbai | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, SaaS |
| Australia AU | Sydney | Premium | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, SaaS, games |
| United States US | Washington · Los Angeles · Denver | Premium · BGP multi-carrier | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, SaaS, advertising, AI |
| Canada CA | Toronto | Premium | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, SaaS |
| Mexico MX | Mexico City | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | Latin American e-commerce entry |
| Germany DE | Frankfurt | Premium · BGP multi-carrier | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | European e-commerce, enterprise systems |
| United Kingdom UK | London | Premium | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, fintech |
| France FR | Paris | Premium | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, content platforms |
| Netherlands NL | Amsterdam | Premium · BGP multi-carrier | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | SaaS, enterprise systems |
| Italy IT | Rome | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce |
| Spain ES | Madrid | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, content platforms |
| UAE AE | Dubai | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | Middle East e-commerce, enterprise globalization |
| South Africa ZA | Johannesburg | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | E-commerce, fintech |
| Nigeria NG | Lagos | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | Fintech, e-commerce |
| Brazil BR | São Paulo | Stable | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | Latin American e-commerce, games |
| Other countries (TR, SA, PL, SE …) | Nearest region | IP ranges hosted nearby | ✓ | In stock | 1 minute | Localized content and services |
“Native” means the registration country, ASN and data-center country all match; stock is shown live in the console IP pool.
| Billing mode | Tiers | Unit | Best for | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fixed bandwidth | 1 / 2 / 5 / 10 / 20 / 50 / 100 / 200 / 500 Mbps | Mbps · month | Single entries such as websites, APIs and stores | Change tiers online anytime without rebooting |
| Shared bandwidth package | 100 / 300 / 1,000 Mbps | Mbps · month | Several IPs in one region sharing a peak | Peaks of different IPs offset each other for a lower total |
| Private bandwidth | 10 / 25 GbE by instance type | Free | Instances in the same region | No charge inside a VPC |
| Step | What happens | Duration | Deliverable |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 · Requirements | Access point location, bandwidth (10 Mbps to 10 Gbps), target VPC, redundancy | 1 business day | Proposal and quote |
| 2 · Survey | Confirm last-mile resources at the site and carrier lines | 2 to 3 business days | Survey result |
| 3 · Go-live | Line activation, VPC-side routing and security group setup, joint testing | 2 to 3 business days | Line live |
| 4 · Acceptance | Latency, packet loss and bandwidth tests, failover drill | 1 business day | Acceptance report |
| Bridge | IPsec VPN between the office and the VPC until the line is live | Same day | VPN configuration |
Each one maps to an action or a switch in the console.
Filter by country and line and bind in-stock IPs on selection; verify the registration and ASN in public databases.
Elastic IPs bind to any instance in the region anytime; rebinding takes effect within minutes.
Unbound IPs stay in your account, so migrations keep the same address.
Change fixed bandwidth tiers anytime without rebooting, or move the IP into a shared bandwidth package.
Several IPs in a region share one bandwidth cap; staggered peaks cost less.
Allow public traffic precisely by port and source; group resources by business line.
Bandwidth, traffic, packet loss and latency metrics with threshold alerts.
Three or more carriers; quality probes reroute automatically on anomalies.
IP allocation, binding and bandwidth changes can all be automated — ideal for multi-store environments.
Four businesses sensitive to network identity and connectivity, each with a host + IP + bandwidth combination.
One instance per store plus a native IP from that country, so the IP registration matches the store's; shared bandwidth across stores, provisioned in bulk via API.
A native IP in the target market as the public entry with fixed bandwidth for stability; multi-carrier governance reduces single-carrier jitter.
Overseas offices and your own data centers connect to the VPC over a dedicated line; internal systems open only to the line and private network, with a VPN bridge until go-live.
Native IP entries in several regions following player distribution, premium lines for low latency, shared bandwidth packages absorbing traffic peaks.
Native IPs bill per IP · month in country tiers and every tier is in stock; bandwidth bills as fixed bandwidth or shared packages; unit prices are shown in the console.
Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, Korea, United States, Canada, Germany, United Kingdom, France, Netherlands, Australia
Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, Philippines, Mexico, UAE, Brazil, Italy, Spain, South Africa
India, Nigeria
| Item | Billing | Rules |
|---|---|---|
| Native IP | Per IP · month, tiered by country | Unbound IPs still bill as retained; billing stops on release |
| Elastic IP | Per IP · month | Bind and unbind anytime; billing stops on release |
| Fixed bandwidth | Mbps · month | Prepaid per tier; online changes are prorated by the difference |
| Shared bandwidth package | Mbps · month | Shared by IPs in one region, prepaid per package tier |
| Dedicated line | Bandwidth · month + one-time setup fee | Quoted on request, including survey, activation and acceptance |
Unit prices vary by country and region; the pricing page and console show live quotes.
Pick a country in the IP pool, bind it to an instance and set the bandwidth.
Choose the target country and line type; stock shows in real time and in-stock IPs are allocated on selection.
Pick the instance, then a fixed bandwidth tier or a shared bandwidth package.
Allow 80 / 443, check the registration and ASN in a public IP database, and turn on traffic monitoring.
# Allocate a Japanese native IP, bind it to a Tokyo instance with 100 Mbps fixed bandwidth $ zosoc eip allocate --country JP --native --line premium --bandwidth 100 --bind zh-tyo-01c7 eip_id ze-tyo-7f21 address 203.0.113.88 country JP asn AS2914 (NTT) type ISP bandwidth 100 Mbps fixed status bound zh-tyo-01c7 (9s) # Verify the registration and ASN $ curl -s https://ipinfo.io/203.0.113.88 | jq '.country, .org' "JP" "AS2914 NTT Communications"
The most common questions on registration, ASNs, swapping, bandwidth and dedicated lines.
Look up the registration country, ASN and type in public databases such as ipinfo, MaxMind or IP2Location; a native IP's registration country matches the data center's country, its ASN belongs to a local carrier and its type is ISP.
Local carrier ASNs of ISP class — for example AT&T AS7018 and Verizon AS701 in the United States, or NTT AS2914 in Japan. Public databases type them as ISP, the same class as local home broadband and business lines, not hosting or data-center ranges.
Both are forms of elastic IP and can be bound, unbound and rebound; the only differences are the registration and ASN of the IP range and the billing tier. Release an ordinary elastic IP anytime and allocate a native IP in its place.
No. Every country is in-stock inventory: select in the console or via API and the IP is allocated, with no reservation or waiting process; for volume purchases, sales can confirm commercial pricing.
A single entry with steady traffic takes fixed bandwidth; several IPs in one region take a shared bandwidth package so staggered peaks cost less. Both tiers can be changed online in the console.
An IP binds only to instances in its delivery region — that is what makes it native; for other regions, create an instance there or forward over a dedicated line or the public internet.
Usually within 7 business days, depending on last-mile resources at the access point; an IPsec VPN can go live the same day and switches over seamlessly once the line is up.
The default quota is 20 elastic IPs per region, raised via ticket for multi-store or multi-business setups; native IPs are allocated from per-country stock, and one country can hold several IPs from different ranges.
Yes. Every region connects to three or more carriers with continuous loss and latency probes; routes switch automatically on anomalies while the IP address stays the same.
No — an unbound IP stays in your account and bills as retained; it is only reclaimed when you release it.
In-stock IPs bind within 1 minute — no reservation, no waiting. Tell sales your target countries and quantities for a quote.