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Why the IPv6 List is Grouped by Orders

Unlike other formats, the IPv6 list is divided into groups, each corresponding to a single order. Within each group, the addresses purchased together are listed.


How it looks

  • Open the "Orders" section in the left menu and select "IPv6".


"Orders" section and "IPv6" format in the left menu. 1 — "Orders" section · 2 — "IPv6"


  • Scroll down to the table — above each batch of addresses, there is a line with the order number.


The line with the order number separates one group from another.

The line with the order number separates one group from another.


Why it is organized this way

IPv6 addresses are issued by orders: You purchase a set of addresses at once, and they all share the same term.


Please note. IPv6 addresses are issued as a set per order. You can renew, replace, or enable auto-renewal only for the entire order — it's not possible for individual addresses.


What this means in practice

  • The expiration date for all addresses within a group is the same.

  • When selecting proxies for renewal, take the entire order.

  • Auto-renewal also applies to the entire order.


If there are many addresses in an order, select them using the checkbox in the table header or through "List insert" — it's faster than selecting them one by one.

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