How can I set up an additional white IP on my home router?

Question

Computer networks

I plan to delve into the development of servers at home and for now I am limited to a router issued by the provider (Totolink). I easily managed to set up static local IPs. Now the question is, how can I intelligently (if at all) set up an additional global IP address per server? I'm not ready to buy Mikrotik and similar solutions, due to the unavailability of such pieces of iron in my district. Port forwarding for each server - does not suit me. It requires setting up an additional external IP. I have read the Wifi router documentation, but I am not strong enough in network administration to implement this without a lot of trial and error.

Answer 1

Most likely, your router, especially since it is a stripped-down provider's garbage, will not allow you to set several IP addresses
Variants - you get a "gray" IP from the provider, and it binds the addresses to itself ... then you just need to specify in the port forwarding which IP the packet comes to , and then redirect it to the desired server. But this scenario is unlikely for home users.
The easiest way is to buy a simple switch, plug servers and a router into it. We will get a direct connection with the provider to the router and server, and then the IPs will arrive by MAC addresses

Answer 2

while I am limited to a router issued by the provider (Totolink)

I doubt that it is possible to configure something on this. This is actually for those for whom tyrnet is YouTube, Vkontakte and insta, and "what, are there other sites?"
Additional white IPs will cost money :)
Without a normal router, you won't get exactly nifiga.