Surfshark has launched a dedicated IP feature for its browser extension, available on Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Microsoft Edge. This addition allows users to route only browser traffic through a dedicated IP.
According to Justas Pukys, Senior Product Manager at Surfshark, the company constantly looks for opportunities to improve the user experience and provide innovative solutions across the industry.
A dedicated IP is well known for reducing human verification requests (CAPTCHA). When multiple users share the same IP address, websites often send verification requests, such as “Select images with traffic lights.” Dedicated IP minimizes this issue by assigning a static address, making traffic appear more consistent to websites. Also, as only one user generates traffic through the IP, it may lead to more stable connections.
Additionally, dedicated IP simplifies access to remote networks by eliminating the unpredictability of changing addresses associated with shared VPN servers. This provides unrestricted service access, allowing users to access apps and websites that block shared IPs or don’t work when IP changes frequently.
Currently Surfshark offers 20 dedicated IP locations: Australia – Sydney; Brazil – Sao Paulo; Canada – Toronto; France – Paris; Germany – Frankfurt am Main; Hong Kong – Hong Kong; Italy – Milan; Japan – Tokyo; the Netherlands – Amsterdam; Poland – Warsaw; Singapore – Singapore; South Africa – Johannesburg; Turkey – Istanbul; United Kingdom – London; United States – Dallas, Denver, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, New York, and San Jose.
The dedicated IP feature is available on Android, Windows, iOS, and macOS and supports all major protocols, including WireGuard®, for maximum speed. Since it has now been included in the extension, all users can access it on Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Microsoft Edge browsers.
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This entry was posted on September 29, 2025 at 1:30 pm and is filed under Commentary with tags Surfshark. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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Dedicated IP is now available on Surfshark’s extension
Surfshark has launched a dedicated IP feature for its browser extension, available on Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Microsoft Edge. This addition allows users to route only browser traffic through a dedicated IP.
According to Justas Pukys, Senior Product Manager at Surfshark, the company constantly looks for opportunities to improve the user experience and provide innovative solutions across the industry.
A dedicated IP is well known for reducing human verification requests (CAPTCHA). When multiple users share the same IP address, websites often send verification requests, such as “Select images with traffic lights.” Dedicated IP minimizes this issue by assigning a static address, making traffic appear more consistent to websites. Also, as only one user generates traffic through the IP, it may lead to more stable connections.
Additionally, dedicated IP simplifies access to remote networks by eliminating the unpredictability of changing addresses associated with shared VPN servers. This provides unrestricted service access, allowing users to access apps and websites that block shared IPs or don’t work when IP changes frequently.
Currently Surfshark offers 20 dedicated IP locations: Australia – Sydney; Brazil – Sao Paulo; Canada – Toronto; France – Paris; Germany – Frankfurt am Main; Hong Kong – Hong Kong; Italy – Milan; Japan – Tokyo; the Netherlands – Amsterdam; Poland – Warsaw; Singapore – Singapore; South Africa – Johannesburg; Turkey – Istanbul; United Kingdom – London; United States – Dallas, Denver, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, New York, and San Jose.
The dedicated IP feature is available on Android, Windows, iOS, and macOS and supports all major protocols, including WireGuard®, for maximum speed. Since it has now been included in the extension, all users can access it on Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Microsoft Edge browsers.
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This entry was posted on September 29, 2025 at 1:30 pm and is filed under Commentary with tags Surfshark. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.