IP Addresses

IP Price Plans

Need an additional IP Addresses!

Increase your apps' adaptability with Extra IP
Failover IP
Rs.1950.00/Mo

Setup Fee: Rs.3500.00

IP versions
IP Blocks
Geolocation
Bandwidth
Types
IPv4 / IPv6
Individual address (/32)
Canada, Germany, Singapore
100 Mbps guaranteed
public, private, static, dynamic
Sri Lankan IP
Rs.11950.00/Mo

Setup Fee: Rs.5500.00

IP versions
IP Blocks
Storage
Bandwidth
Availability
IPv4
Individual address (/32)
Sri Lanka
20 Mbps guaranteed
public, private
DNS Manager
Private Network
Easy Configuration
Support with VPS
IP Look-up
Our Process

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Frequently Asked Questions

An IP (Internet Protocol) address is a numerical label assigned to each device connected to a computer network that uses the Internet Protocol for communication. It serves two main purposes: host or network interface identification and location addressing.

IP addresses enable devices to communicate within a network and across the Internet. They play a crucial role in routing data packets from the source device to the destination device.

IP addresses can be assigned either dynamically or statically. Dynamic IP addresses are assigned by a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server, while static IP addresses are manually configured and remain constant.

Failover with additional IP addresses involves having a primary server and a secondary server. If the primary server experiences issues, the additional IP addresses can be reassigned to the secondary server, allowing it to seamlessly take over and maintain service availability.

The main difference lies in the address length. IPv4 has a 32-bit address space, limiting the number of unique addresses, while IPv6 offers a much larger 128-bit address space, allowing for a virtually unlimited number of unique addresses.

A public IP address is assigned by your Internet service provider and is visible to the external network, while a private IP address is used within a local network and is not directly accessible from the Internet.

No, each device on a network must have a unique IP address to ensure proper communication. Duplicate IP addresses can cause network conflicts and disruptions.

On most devices, you can find your IP address by checking network settings. For example, on a Windows computer, you can use the command prompt and enter “ipconfig” to display your IP configuration.