AssumeIP
Your Pure IP, Endless Access
About
This app routes your internet connection through a residential IP address, making your online presence appear as if it originates from a real home. You can use your own residential IP or select from provided locations, easily connecting and disconnecting with a single tap.
What's New in AssumeIP
2.1.13
August 27, 2026
• Exit Location: redesigned selection with a clearer IP identity card • Direct exit now included in the free trial • Localized destination labels and refreshed wording • Bug fixes and improvements
MoreSubscription plans
AssumeIP Basic
Monthly residential IP access.
FAQ
What is AssumeIP?
AssumeIP routes your internet connection through a residential IP address, making your online presence appear to originate from a real home. You can use your own residential IP or select from provided locations.
How do I manage my AssumeIP subscription?
AssumeIP Basic is a $9.99/month auto-renewing subscription. You can manage or cancel your subscription anytime in your App Store account settings. Payments are charged to your Apple ID at purchase confirmation.
Does AssumeIP have ads?
No, AssumeIP does not contain advertisements. The application is free to download and offers a subscription-based model for its services.
What devices does AssumeIP support?
AssumeIP is available on Mac, iPhone, iPad, and iPod. It is designed to provide a consistent experience across Apple devices.
How often is AssumeIP updated?
The latest version of AssumeIP is 2.1.7, last updated on August 17, 2026. Updates typically include feature enhancements and bug fixes.
What is the age rating for AssumeIP?
AssumeIP has an age rating of 17+. This is likely due to the nature of IP routing and potential for misuse.
Can I bring my own residential IP to AssumeIP?
Yes, AssumeIP allows you to bring your own residential IP by providing the host, port, and credentials. Alternatively, you can use an AssumeIP location.
What information does AssumeIP show about my connection?
AssumeIP displays your live egress IP address, your current location, and your network latency. This helps you monitor your connection's performance and origin.