What is the difference between online subscriptions and enterprise tiers?
Enterprise tiers are designed for larger organizations, with package offerings, custom volumes, dedicated support, commercial licensing, and onboarding. Online subscriptions are designed for smaller teams with lower volume and support needs.
Similar questions
What does Spur do?
Spur provides IP intelligence that helps organizations identify anonymization technologies to make more informed security, fraud prevention, and trust decisions.
What products does Spur offer?
Spur delivers IP intelligence as bulk daily downloads, through API integration into existing security pipelines, and via real-time session enrichment.
What types of organizations use Spur?
Spur is used by security and threat hunting teams, fraud prevention teams, and trust and safety organizations in cybersecurity vendors, software companies, financial services companies, e-commerce platforms, law enforcement agencies, and organizations that need deeper insight into IP-based activity.
Can we purchase online subscriptions with a Purchase Order and/or bank payment?
Purchase-order and bank-payment options are typically available through Spur sales for commercial and enterprise purchases. Customers who need PO or wire/ACH payment should contact sales; self-serve online checkout may not support every procurement workflow.
How is pricing structured?
Pricing typically depends on factors such as product selection, usage volume, deployment model, number of users, and support requirements. See current plans and pricing at https://spur.us/pricing, or contact sales for a quote tailored to your needs.
Related guides & explainers
Switching Between Organizations
If your account belongs to more than one Spur organization, use the Organization Switcher to move between them and manage each organization's plan and settings separately.
What "Client Proxies" Means in Spur Data
"Client Proxies" in Spur data describes proxy-network activity Spur observed coming from an IP — it does not mean the IP is owned or operated by the listed provider.
How Spur IP Classifications Work: Observed Behavior, Not IP Ownership
Spur classifications describe what was observed happening on an IP during a given window, not who owns the IP or ASN — a key distinction when investigating a classification that looks wrong.
Why Residential Proxy Classifications Can Appear on Legitimate Infrastructure
Residential proxy networks recruit real consumer devices to relay traffic, so a legitimate ISP's own IP ranges can show a residential-proxy classification without the ISP's knowledge or involvement.