IP4Host - Ipv4, Ipv6, Ipv4 Address

IPv4 team

Our Team

The team at IP4HOST is here to help you better understand what it takes to buy IP addresses and sell IPv4 blocks in ARIN, RIPE and APNIC.

Sell IPv4 address

Our Services Include

Developing a strategy to maximize the IPs' value
Find buyers
Advice on deal structure
Assist in negotiating
Drafting transaction documents including:

(Asset Purchase Agreement, Assignment Agreement, Non-Disclosure Agreement)

lease out IPv4 address

Close the deal

We use Escrow services to make sure you are always secured
Our team facilitat the IPv4 addresses transfer at the relevant RIR (ARIN, APNIC, RIPE,) and guarantee smoothly closing process..

IPv4 Explained

Most of us will have heard about IP addresses in the past. IPv4 is short for Internet Protocol Version 4. It is the underpinning technology that helps us to connect our computers and mobile devices to the web.
Regardless of the type of device you use to access the internet, it will be given a unique IP address, which is made of numbers. For instance, 98.45.232.232. In order to transmit data via the internet, a data packet will need to be transferred over the network, and it will need to contain the IP address of both the sender and the receiver.
IP addresses are essential for communication, and for the infrastructure of the internet. At present, IPv4 and IPv6 are two versions of Internet Protocol that are in frequent use today. There are thought to be approximately 4.29 billion IPv4 addresses.

Are There Any IPv4 Addresses Left?

In some instances, there are IPv4 blocks that are unused/unassigned, and still yet to be assigned.
Because they are a limited resource, they are still being traded and sold across the globe.

Why Do People Buy IPv4s?

IPv4 addresses are valuable, they can significantly enhance an organization’s or individual’s security, and help improve the overall management of a network.
Generally speaking, you can only buy larger blocks IPv4s through a trade or transfer process. However, select Regional Internet Registries (RIRs) are still allocating smaller IPv4 blocks for a nominal fee.