Static-IP VPN — IP-Locked Security
Connect through a static IPv4 reserved for your subscription. Frankfurt or Paris egress is confirmed before order. It provides an IP allow-list layer for server admin panels, SSH/RDP and supported B2B systems; required network changes are notified in advance.
Plans
Subscription, one-time, project or daily billing is stated on each plan card.
- 1 dedicated static IPv4
- 1 user; device/profile count stated in the order record
- WireGuard + OpenVPN protocol
- Frankfurt or Paris egress (confirmed at order)
- Traffic allowance stated at order
- Connection history (audit log)
- Kill-switch + DNS leak protection
- Initial setup support included
- 1 shared dedicated static IPv4
- 5 team members; per-user device/profile count stated in the order record
- Web admin panel (user management)
- All members exit from same IP (ideal for whitelisting)
- 2FA client login enforcement
- Per-user audit log
- Frankfurt + Paris egress; redundancy confirmed at order
- AIOR-managed config + team onboarding
- 3 dedicated static IPv4 (multi-site)
- 25 users + group management
- SAML SSO integration (Google Workspace / M365)
- Department-based IP assignment (e.g. dev / accounting separate)
- Site-to-site VPN office ↔ server
- Frankfurt, Paris and additional locations confirmed in the proposal
- Bandwidth prioritisation
- SIEM/SOC integration (audit log export)
- Dedicated security engineer
How is a static-IP VPN different from a regular VPN?
Consumer VPN exit addresses may rotate or be shared, making them unsuitable for persistent allow-list rules. AIOR Static-IP VPN provides an IPv4 reserved for the subscription term. .htaccess, CSF, fail2ban or a WHMCS admin page can be configured to accept only that address. This is an additional layer alongside passwords and MFA, not a complete security control by itself.
Where is a static IP useful for security?
- Server management panels (cPanel WHM, Plesk Admin, DirectAdmin) are primary brute-force and credential-stuffing targets — IP whitelist returns 403 to all outside login attempts
- An IP allow-list on admin endpoints such as WHMCS narrows the login surface exposed to the internet
- A static-IP allow-list adds a layer against SSH/RDP brute force when combined with fail2ban and MFA
- Some banking, e-invoice/e-archive or B2B integrations may require a fixed source IP; the requirement is confirmed with the provider
- Cloud provider (AWS, GCP, Azure) IAM policies need a fixed IP for IP-based access control
- Health or financial applications may require IP restrictions; this control alone does not establish KVKK/GDPR compliance
- On mobile or home internet you have a shared CGNAT IP, not whitelist-eligible — static VPN solves this
- In site-to-site integrations, partners' firewalls recognize you (no open/close needed)
How does AIOR Static-IP VPN work?
- 1. After order, your personal WireGuard / OpenVPN config file is delivered (email + client panel)
- 2. WireGuard or OpenVPN is installed on the laptop, mobile device or server and a test connection is completed
- 3. When connected, all your traffic exits through AIOR's egress node — you reach the internet via your fixed IPv4
- 4. Firewall rule on your servers: "allow from <your static IP>" — only this IP gets through
- 5. Auto-reconnect is configured on supported clients; any required change to the assigned IP is notified in advance
- 6. View connection history (audit log) from your client panel
- 7. An authorised administrator can create user profiles within plan scope
Typical use cases
- Your WHMCS admin panel opens only from the company static IP
- Server SSH on a non-22 port + static IP whitelist (double layer)
- Logging in to banking from home/café/airport Wi-Fi — bank recognizes you via fixed IP
- A customer's B2B portal expects you from a specific IP (Ticimax, IdeaSoft, Logo ERP, etc.)
- Remote staff accessing corporate resources as if back in the office
- Database on cloud (MySQL, Postgres) not publicly exposed but open to your IP
- GitHub / GitLab IP allow-list for organisation security
- Single fixed entry in Imunify360 / CSF / .htaccess allow rules
Plan Comparison
| Feature | Solo (1 user) | Team (5 users) | Business (25 users) |
|---|---|---|---|
| IP & Capacity | |||
| Dedicated static IPv4 | 1 | 1 (shared) | 3 |
| Users | 1 | 5 | 25 |
| Traffic allowance | Quote | Quote | Quote |
| Egress locations | Frankfurt/Paris | Frankfurt + Paris | Proposal scope |
| Security Features | |||
| WireGuard + OpenVPN | |||
| Kill-switch + DNS leak protection | |||
| 2FA client login | |||
| SAML SSO integration | |||
| Site-to-site VPN | |||
| Audit log + SIEM export | Connection history | Per user | SIEM/SOC export |
Frequently Asked Questions
Why this over consumer VPNs (NordVPN etc.)?
Will my static IP really stay the same?
Will it slow my connection? Won't EU egress add latency?
Why Germany/France egress instead of Turkey?
What if the IP gets banned or broken?
What if I lock myself out of WHMCS admin?
Is site-to-site VPN the same as static-IP VPN?
Need this service?
Requests accepted 24/7 · standard support Mon–Fri 09:00–18:00 · critical on-call only under the applicable product or written SLA