LisaHost Review 2026: Residential IP From ¥199/Year
Our verdict
LisaHost sells one thing above all — an IP address that platforms read as a home connection — and prices it in Chinese yuan from ¥199/year to ¥3,999/month. The case for buying is concrete: the static home-broadband VDS line at ¥169/month is the one product where the vendor states the hardware sits in a real US house on a named carrier line (Atlas Networks, Astound Broadband, T-Mobile/Frontier), and most Western hosts do not sell that at all; nine regions come under one account, including Korea, Vietnam, Germany and Taiwan; Alipay and a Chinese panel remove the payment and language friction; the billing discounts multiply out correctly and renewals are priced like first orders; and the ¥2 one-day trial plus the 24-hour free IP-replacement window make "test before you buy" a route that works. Three things to know first: there is no service level guarantee at all; the 48-hour refund carries a 5%-or-20 GB ceiling and a post-window waiver, with the two most expensive lines overriding the promise on their own cards; and the phrase 双ISP家宽住宅 covers three grades, so the only defence is to score the delivered address inside 24 hours. 3.5 is the score for a buyer who needs this specific kind of IP, will verify the goods, and treats the first 48 hours as the only guarantee window.
- Price: ¥199/year (about ¥16/month) on the annual-special group, the real-home-broadband VDS from ¥169/month, the flagship 9929 dual-ISP line from ¥68/month, up to ¥3,999/month — plus a ¥2 one-day trial
- The real-home-broadband VDS line is the rare product: hardware in US houses on carrier fibre, with Atlas Networks, Astound Broadband, T-Mobile/Frontier named per plan
- No service level guarantee anywhere ("We do not offer any service level guarantee"), and the 48-hour refund excludes any plan that has used more than 5% of its traffic or 20 GB
Last updated Pricing verified
What you buy at LisaHost is not a server — it is an IP address that platforms will read as a home connection. The line that makes the case is the static home-broadband VDS at ¥169/month, where the vendor states the hardware sits in a real US house on a carrier fibre line and names the carriers per plan, and entry pricing is the annual-special group at ¥199/year. Two things to know first: there is no service level guarantee anywhere, the 48-hour refund carries a traffic ceiling, and the phrase 双ISP家宽住宅 covers three different grades in one shop — so scoring the delivered address inside 24 hours is the only reliable way to check the goods.
The word is “residential”. The product depends on which grade you are in
LisaHost’s servers are unremarkable KVM boxes on Chinese-optimised routes. What the brand actually sells is an IP that platforms classify as a home connection rather than a datacenter, across nine regions, priced as fixed CNY plan cards rather than a configurator: the annual-special group at ¥199/year (about ¥16/month), the flagship 9929 dual-ISP line from ¥68/month, the static home-broadband VDS from ¥169/month — the one line described as hardware in a real US house — and shared NAT at ¥3,999/month at the top.
The selling phrase is the same in every group; what sits behind it is not:
| What is actually delivered | How the vendor words it | Entry price, read 27 Sep 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Hardware installed in a real US house on a carrier fibre line | 真实民房住宅托管 — “hosted in a real residential house” | ¥169/month |
| A datacenter address whose IP database record names an ISP | 双ISP家宽住宅 — “dual-ISP home broadband” | ¥68/month |
| A plain native IP with no residential claim | 原生IP / 非美国原生IP | ¥199/year |
Only the first row is a home connection in the physical sense; only the middle row carries the phrase buyers search for. The bottom row is the storefront’s own “from ¥16/month” badge — a 9929 plan with a non-native IP, not a residential product.
Prices and terms were read on 27 September 2026, in Chinese yuan with no currency switcher; conversions use the CFETS central parity of 6.7468 from 23 September 2026, so ¥68 ≈ US$10 and ¥899 ≈ US$133.
What it does well
The real-home-broadband VDS line has no easy substitute. The static home-broadband VDS at ¥169/month is the only line where the vendor states the hardware sits in a real US house on a carrier fibre line, and it names the upstream carriers per plan: Atlas Networks, Astound Broadband, T-Mobile/Frontier. The IPQS 99 report in the public record came from this same line, so you are buying a real home connection and still verifying it yourself.
The entry price is low, and it is a long-term price. The annual-special group’s ¥199/year is about ¥16/month, the billing-cycle discounts are honest arithmetic, and renewals are priced like first orders.
Testing costs almost nothing. The ¥2 one-day trial (1 GB bidirectional at 10 Mbps) buys a look at a real IP, and a blacklisted IP is replaced free within 24 hours.
One account covers nine regions, several of which the big Western hosts do not sell — Korea, Vietnam, Germany and Taiwan residential IPs among them.
Payment and the panel are built for Chinese buyers: Alipay, a Chinese panel, fixed CNY cards, no foreign card or USD transfer.
Provisioning is instant and the catalogue is broad — more than two dozen product groups, KVM with NVMe, full root, and both unmetered and shared-NAT shapes.
Alternatives if the route matters more than the IP. VMISS sells CN2 GIA, AS9929 and CMIN2 on one box from $5.00 CAD/month, and DMIT starts at $10.90/month with a published SLA — the thing LisaHost does not offer at any price. For a residential-class IP without the residential price, a cheap box plus a separate proxy is the honest alternative.
Who should not buy LisaHost
The price ladder, and the cliff in the middle of it
| Line | Entry | What the entry buys | Top of the line |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9929 dual-ISP “residential” (Los Angeles) | ¥68/mo | 1 vCPU / 1 GB / 10 GB NVMe / 50 Mbps / 1,000 GB | ¥1,288/mo unmetered |
| 4837 / New York / Chicago dual-ISP | ¥399/yr (≈¥33/mo) | 1 vCPU / 1 GB / 10 GB NVMe / 100 Mbps / 600 GB | unmetered, separate group |
| Static home-broadband VDS (real houses) | ¥169/mo | 1 vCPU / 1 GB / 20 GB NVMe / 100 Mbps / 3,000 GB | ¥899/mo (300 Mbps unmetered) |
| Annual-special group | ¥199/yr (≈¥16/mo) | 1 vCPU / 1 GB / 10 GB SSD / 50 Mbps / 200 GB, non-native IP | ¥999/yr (Japan IIJ VDS) |
| US home IP over shared NAT | ¥599/mo | 1 vCPU / 1 GB / 4 GB disk, one shared IPv4, 10 Mbps peak | ¥3,999/mo (50 Mbps peak) |
| CN2 GIA US line | ¥2 one day | 1 GB bidirectional traffic, 10 Mbps | ¥508/quarter |
The finding is the step between the third and fourth tiers:
A 5.7× price step for a 2× machine is not a bandwidth or hardware charge — it is what the IP costs at that tier: the cheap tiers sell a box plus an address you have to verify, the expensive tier the address alone.
One smaller inconsistency is worth recording, because it lands after payment: the homepage widget advertises the CN2 GIA 基础版 at ¥35/month against a ¥50 list price, while the store group for the same nominal plan bills ¥122 per quarter against a stated ¥60/month list price — the two do not reconcile, and the sidebar badge 年付特价VPS 月16元起 points at a plan carrying a non-native IP while the residential line most people arrive for starts four times higher at ¥68/month.
What the public record says about those IPs
The most specific account is a NodeSeek thread from 20 March 2026: a 双ISP住宅 VDS bought to run a clean IP.
IPQS fraud score 99, proxy/bot activity all red, xykt full of risk tags.
They asked for a replacement; the reply, quoted in the post, was:
ipinfo.io 才是权威，微软谷歌都在用，放心使用 — “ipinfo.io is the authoritative database, Microsoft and Google use it, use it with confidence.”
A second user reports the same — “IP fraud score 100, and they want $20 to change the IP” — and a third still holds over ¥800 of unspent balance from an earlier attempt. The poster’s conclusion: unusable for AI services, but fine for streaming.
Outside that thread the record thins out: a control Reddit search returns a full page while lisahost,
lisahost.com and 丽萨主机 return none, leaving one first-hand comment, in an r/VPS thread on
long-term China routing:
I’m currently using a Lisa host 9929 California line. In the morning, the latency is great at 160, but at night, things get a little worse. … The VPS maxes out at 80Mbps, so using Stremio is a miss most of the time. Apple TV, Netflix, etc., work great with no streaming issues. I had to set up Warp on the VPS as anything Google-related did not work. … TikTok, Instagram, Telegram, and WhatsApp work great.
That is the ¥68/month class — the positive report — sold at 50–100 Mbps but delivered near 80 Mbps, with Google services needing an in-server workaround.
On Trustpilot the profile is unclaimed, scores 2.9, and carries two reviews, both one star — one a single sentence (“They are scammer, Don’t trust them”), the other, from September 2026, more specific:
They explicitly claimed that refunds would be processed automatically back to the original payment method, but that was not true at all. Instead of an automated refund, my money disappeared, and they required manual contact to handle it.
Trustpilot flags that the company never invited customers to review it, so this is a sample of two: a documented refund dispute, not a rating of service quality — the failure mode the terms below invite.
A Chinese-language complaint from January 2025 describes serial speed drops on a US landing box, three IP replacements inside a month, a move to Japan under 100 Mbps, and a UK box that stopped twice a week — ending with the vendor declining a refund because the 48-hour window had passed. A three-month test of the 4837 line by vpsgo measured 206.9 ms average latency from China, with Unicom speeds very poor at the evening peak and worst-case nodes at 560 ms.
Two methodological notes, both things a buyer will try:
- A whois check does not settle whether an address is residential: the
154.21.0.0/16block used by Chinese testers is registered to Cogent (AS174) yet contains sub-blocks delegated to genuine US carriers, including a Frontier Communications/24. Score the delivered address, not the range it sits in. - The vendor’s own wording is the tell: the home-broadband VDS group says the hardware sits in a real US house with carriers named per plan, while the 双ISP groups say only “dual-ISP home-broadband”.
The terms: no SLA, and a refund with three exits
The Terms of Service was published on 25 January 2021 and never updated. Two passages decide most purchases, and the first is the shortest:
We do not offer any service level guarantee. Any damages arising from disruption to or unavailability of our services shall not constitute reasons for customers to seek any compensations or remedies from us.
There is no SLA anywhere on the site — no uptime percentage, no credit table, no claim window. Liability is capped at the amount paid in the three months before a claim and fitness for purpose is disclaimed: when a box goes down, nothing promised has been broken. DMIT and VMRack at least publish a number.
The second is the refund policy, with three separate exits:
We offer a full refund for any services requested to be cancelled within 48 hours of provisioning, with exceptions as follows
- Heavily used services are not refundable. For avoidance of doubt, service that utilizes more than 5% of its allocated bandwidth or 20GB, whichever is smaller, does not qualify.
- Certain fees are not refundable. These include: setup fees, payment processing fees.
- No refund in case of abuse.
- Refund requests raised after the 48-hour-after-provisioning window are considered case by case. Customer agree to forgo any right to refund after the aforementioned 48-hour time window.
The product cards say “48小时不满意无条件退款”; the cap on “unconditional” is in paragraph two. An 80 Mbps box can exhaust 20 GB in well under an hour, so the traffic test, not the clock, binds — and after 48 hours the right to a refund is contractually waived.
A third layer sits on the cards, not in the terms:
Two smaller clauses matter: a blacklisted IP is replaced free within 24 hours of provisioning, after which “an IP change fee” applies (unpublished; one community report puts it at $20), and the Acceptable Usage Policy the Terms incorporate is not published anywhere on the site, leaving only the order form’s ban on pornography, gambling, fraud, malware and attack traffic.
How it scores
Features is a 4. Nine regions, two dozen-plus product groups, KVM with NVMe, root access, and a rare line with carriers named per plan. It loses the top mark because a clean residential IP is not a property of the product but of the address that arrives.
Ease of use is a 3.5. Paying is easy from China — Alipay, a Chinese panel, fixed cards, honest billing — but the naming costs it marks: three grades under one phrase, differing refund labels, a homepage CN2 GIA price that does not match the store’s own figure. Easy to buy from, not transparent.
Value is a 3.5. The entry price is low (¥199/year, a ¥2 one-day trial) and the true home-broadband line has no substitute, but the same “dual-ISP” class sells more cheaply elsewhere, the top tier is 5.7× the third, and the shared-NAT ceiling is ¥3,999/month for one shared IPv4 and 50 Mbps peak.
Support is a 3, and measures written commitments, not response speed. No support test stands behind this review. What is counted: no service level guarantee, a 20 GB refund ceiling with a post-48-hour waiver, balance-only or no-refund labels on the two priciest lines, an unpublished Acceptable Usage Policy and a documented refusal to replace an IP with a fraud score of 99 — offset by answered tickets, a public Telegram group and a stated 24-hour free IP-replacement window.
The four dimensions average 3.5, which is the overall score.
Pros
- The real-home-broadband VDS line is a product with no easy substitute: hardware physically installed in US houses on carrier fibre, with the upstream carriers named per plan (Atlas Networks, Astound Broadband, T-Mobile/Frontier) — if you need that, this is one of the few places to buy it
- Prices are fixed CNY plan cards: no configurator, no re-pricing as options change, and the lines can be compared side by side instead of quoted on request
- Nine regions under one account (Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Seattle, Hong Kong, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Singapore, UK, Germany and Vietnam) — Korea, Vietnam, Taiwan and Germany are regions the big Western hosts simply do not sell
- Payment and panel are built for Chinese buyers: Alipay works and the control panel is Chinese, with no foreign card and no USD transfer required
- Billing-cycle discounts are honest arithmetic: ¥88/month is ¥238 per quarter, ¥845 per year and ¥1,478 per two years — 10%, 20% and 30% off, at the same rate for renewals as for a first order
- Standard lines are provisioned instantly, and the free replacement window for a blacklisted IP is a stated 24 hours from provisioning — so a bad address does not have to cost you a change fee
- The ¥2 one-day trial is an unusually cheap way in: two yuan buys a look at a real IP before any long-term commitment
- Tickets do get answered and the vendor runs a public Telegram group, with the support channel kept separate from the affiliate programme
Cons
- No service level guarantee of any kind: the Terms say "We do not offer any service level guarantee", there is no uptime figure and no credit table anywhere, and the document itself was published on 25 January 2021 and has not been updated since — budget an outage as a cost of doing business rather than a breach
- The 48-hour refund has a traffic cap: more than 5% of the allowance or 20 GB, whichever is smaller, and it is excluded, along with setup and payment-processing fees; after 48 hours the customer waives the right to a refund. The labels differ too — balance-only on the home-broadband VDS line and no refund on the shared-NAT line — so testing has to happen inside 48 hours and with almost no traffic
- One phrase, 双ISP家宽住宅, covers at least three products (real-house hardware from ¥169/month, datacenter IPs whose record names an ISP from ¥68/month, and plain native IPs from ¥199/year) with nothing in the names to separate them — the only defence is to score the delivered address in the 24-hour window
- Two independent first-hand reports measured IPQS fraud scores of 99 and 100 on delivered "residential" IPs, and one says support refused a replacement on the grounds that ipinfo.io is the authority — so buy the word "residential" on evidence, not on the name
- Checkout takes Alipay and USDT only, with no card or PayPal option; USDT refunds go to account balance rather than the wallet, and buyers outside China carry the conversion and language risk because the storefront is Chinese-only and bills in CNY
- The step from ¥158 to ¥899 per month on the flagship line is 5.7× the price for twice the cores, memory and disk — the specification cannot explain that multiple, so accept that the address, not the machine, is what costs
- The affiliate commission rate is published nowhere on the site, and the dashboard shows 2.00 CNY of available commission against zero clicks and zero referrals, with a 25.00 CNY minimum withdrawal — that only matters if you intend to promote it, not if you intend to use it
Common questions
Which LisaHost line should I actually buy?
It depends on whether the IP must read as a home connection. The 静态住宅家宽 VDS at ¥169/month is the only line described as hardware in a real US house; the 9929 dual-ISP line at ¥68/month uses the same phrase with vaguer disclosure; the ¥199/year plan is cheapest but non-native. Check the delivered address in the first 24 hours.
What does it actually cost?
The annual-special group is ¥199/year (about ¥16/month). The flagship 9929 dual-ISP line runs ¥68 / ¥88 / ¥158 / ¥899 per month, with unmetered variants at ¥498 and ¥1,288 per month. The static home-broadband VDS starts at ¥169/month (up to ¥899/month, or an ¥899/year special), the 4837 / New York / Chicago dual-ISP lines at ¥399/year, and the CN2 GIA paid tiers bill ¥122–¥508 per quarter with a ¥2 one-day trial.
Can I get a refund?
Within 48 hours of provisioning, if you have barely used the box. The policy excludes any service that has used more than 5% of its allocated bandwidth or 20 GB, whichever is smaller; after 48 hours the customer “agree[s] to forgo any right to refund”. The home-broadband VDS line is balance-only, the shared-NAT line non-refundable, and USDT refunds go to account balance rather than the wallet.
Is there an SLA?
No. The Terms state: “We do not offer any service level guarantee. Any damages arising from disruption to or unavailability of our services shall not constitute reasons for customers to seek any compensations or remedies from us.” No uptime figure or credit table appears anywhere on the site, and liability is capped at what you paid in the three months before a claim.
How do I tell whether the IP I receive is really residential?
Score the delivered address, not the product name, inside the first 24 hours. Third parties used IPQS and xykt, both free, and the free replacement window is stated as 24 hours. A whois lookup will not answer the question — it describes the registry allocation, not the subscriber.
Why is the top tier 5.7× the price of the third?
Because the IP is the product, and the tiers are not a smooth hardware curve. Going from ¥158 to ¥899 per month doubles cores, memory and disk and takes bandwidth from 80 Mbps to 100 Mbps; the address allocation explains the multiplier, not the specification.
Is the coupon code that review sites promote real?
Yes, and it is a renewal discount. Testing TS-CBP205DQJE in the cart on 27 September 2026 returned “优惠码验证通过” and applied a 10% 续约折扣 (10% renewal discount), taking ¥88.00 to ¥79.20 — on a new monthly order, though the store labels it a renewal discount, not the site-wide 10% off the affiliate guides describe. Worth knowing while you read around: every substantial review of this brand located for this article carries a tracked affiliate link — including blog-style “reviews” claiming a 2% detection rate and a 99.8% reliability figure with no methodology — so treat the positive write-ups as promotional, which is why this review rests on the storefront, the terms and dated first-hand records instead.
Which payment methods does it take, and is it workable from outside China?
Alipay and USDT, with no card or PayPal option. The storefront serves Chinese only, prices in CNY with no currency switcher, and support runs in Chinese — so outside China, needing a self-service English storefront or card payment, the shop does not fit.
Does the ¥2 trial let me test properly?
Partly. It gives one day and 1 GB of bidirectional traffic at 10 Mbps and is explicitly non-refundable — enough to check whether the IP unlocks what you need, not enough to test throughput. 1 GB is inside the 20 GB refund ceiling, so a later paid plan still has room to be tested.
Bottom line
LisaHost is a specialist seller with a real, hard-to-substitute product and unusually thin paperwork — both can be true at once. The product is the IP address: hardware in American houses on carrier fibre with the carriers named, a ¥199/year entry price, a ¥2 one-day trial and a 24-hour free IP-replacement window.
Three things to know before ordering, all “before you pay” rather than “do not buy”: no service level guarantee at all; a 48-hour refund with a 5%-or-20 GB ceiling and a post-window waiver, overridden on the two most expensive lines by their own cards; and the phrase 双ISP家宽住宅 covering three grades. The two IPQS scores of 99 and 100, and the one documented refusal to replace an address, are footnotes to that last point — they say the goods must be checked, not that the goods are fake.
So buy it the way the evidence supports: pick the line by whether the vendor says the hardware is in a house, not by the word “residential”; score the delivered IP within the free 24-hour replacement window; keep the purchase inside what you are willing to lose, because after 48 hours the money is not coming back; and do not expect an SLA, an English storefront or a card payment. If those four are requirements rather than preferences, the other tools we have reviewed are the honest answer.
The sources were the storefront group pages, the Terms of Service announcement, the logged-in affiliate dashboard and cart, the Trustpilot profile, and third-party tests and community threads, all read on 27 September 2026. Check the live pages before you pay.