@tehdan - I never mentioned that at all. In fact I stated that residential bandwidth is more than sufficient. IPs are more a nice-to-have rather than essential at all - I'd like to be able to provide

I have a 75 down, 19 up residential connection with with a /28 IPv4 block (16 IPv4 addresses) and can provide native /64s (IPv6 addresses). No bandwidth limits either.

@cinereus - This doesn't explain why you you need multiple IPs, your statement about residential broadband having insufficient bandwidth also doesn't square with this.

If you actually live in the UK why not just setup a VPN endpoint on your home network and use your own residential connection?

My home ISP (GVT, Global Village Telecom) does have IPv6 support on all layers of their network, but it's not enabled nor available under request for residential users.

The thing is you have to pay for IPv4, and IPv6 is basically free. Once IPv6 is deployed to the residential broadband, IPv4 will go very quickly like floppy disks, CDROM. My $.02.

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When every residential user is equipped with IPv6, I guess IPv6 servers will started to be accepted.

In my opinion no residential ISP seriously cares about IPv6 in my country, unfortunately...

ISP said IPv6 isn't available cuz the web isn't ready for it (LOLz) and residential lines can't have them right now. Business lines can, but with an extra fee. I LOLed and hang up.

I can provide you with a VM in London. Do PM me your exact requirements and we'll see what we can do in terms of pricing. No residential IPs, though.

if you want an residential IP, get a residential connection - you won't be able to fake it forever. Find a friend in the UK and set up a vpn on a server/router in their home. I have a friend in the US

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You're not going to get residential IPs in UK.

* Residential rather than data-centre IPs - they should look like normal ISP IP address when you run a traceroute (very nice to have)

Try VPN gate, a lot of those US servers they have listed are residential.

* You call this a DDoS? Are you attacking from your cluster of TWO Raspbery Pi's running off your residential cable AND your neighbors unsecured WiFi and AT&T DSL connection?

I'm interested in a provider that can offer me an affordable 64MB/125MB VPS. My main deciding factor will be ping to my residential Comcast connection.

Is this still a thing in 2015? As if Google wouldn't know one's not coming from a residential IP address. It would be super easy to filter out this traffic for the statistics.

It's egg and chicken problem. Most residential ISPs wouldn't care about ipv6 until many websites don't start using it. Many websites wouldn't care about ipv6 until many eyeballs start using it.