>Have an IPv4 assignment from ARIN or one of its predecessors
>Intend to immediately be IPv6 multi-homed
>Have 13 end sites (offices, data centers, etc.) within one year
>Use 2,000 IPv6 addresses within one year
>Use 200 /64 subnets within one year
Seems like they discourage individuals from getting allocations for their own personal use.
I only know anything about RIPE policies but I gather the PI address processes and fees are very similar between RIPE and ARIN. RIPE has many members that are willing to handle address allocations for the RIPE fee plus 20% (so 60€ per year) and without bundling any other services.
E.G. Comcast should be REQUIRED to give my OWN router a /56 or better, not a /60 because they waste a whole nibble of netmask at the cable modem which will _never_ talk to anything other than Comcast or my own Gateway.
Ultimately, as a regular person requesting IPv6 space you'd just ask your ISP, which can get practically as much as they want for free by submitting these kinds of requests. Meanwhile, for IPv4 space they're going to have a harder and harder time getting you additional space and chances are be unwilling to give it free/cheap.
In real life these requests don't lead to IPv6 allocation, no matter how they're asked or how often. Here are a few of the responses I've received just this year.
"At this time we are not able to provide a IPv6 unfortunately."
"We regret to inform you that, at this time, we do not offer IPv6 support."
"I wanted to inform you that IPv6 is currently not available"
Past that: Over 15yrs of asking various ISPs (large and small) to make allocations available, none of us ever budged the IPv6 needle.
I think this is representative of every IPv6 deployment. You get it or you don't. If it isn't available to you, asking won't make any difference.
FTR we have 6 wireline ISP here. Cable has IPv6, the 5 fiber operators do not.
Does me renting a server in a DC count as multi homing? Bridging my network to my friend's place over wireguard? Doubtful tbh
It really depends on what you're trying to achieve by having a direct IPv6 allocation...
If, as ARIN claims, ipv6 scarcity is not an issue then it's very frustrating to deny me the ability to get my own chunk of space for my own purposes.
It shouldn't matter what I plan to do with it.
The official docs of the RIRs are "non-commercial guides for IPv6 allocation", too.