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16th among all sites in Algeria, with ads to buy, sell and rent. Count ads and record asking prices per category.
61K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026, on Algérie Télécom home lines and the Mobilis, Djezzy and Ooredoo mobile networks. Residential traffic costs $3.49 per GB and drops to $1.69 with volume; mobile goes from $3.99 down to $2.19. A login with -cc-dz gets an Algerian exit; wilayas and cities on offer are listed in the dashboard generator.
Algerian residential addresses in the pool, October 2026.
Active lines on 30 June 2026 (ARPCE): Mobilis 40.8%, Djezzy 31.8%, Ooredoo 27.4%, and 91% of them on 4G or 5G.
Lowest in APNIC’s Northern Africa table on 28 October 2026, so expect an IPv4 address from an Algerian exit.
Six hours is the longest hold on one Algerian address, set with -sid- and -time-21600; logins without a session key rotate on every request.
| Proxy | In Algeria | Session | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | 61K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026, on Algerian connections | Rotating, or sticky up to 6 h | $3.49 → $1.69 per GB |
| Mobile | Mobilis, Djezzy and Ooredoo exits where the pool has them; the order page shows availability | Rotating, or sticky up to 6 h | $3.99 → $2.19 per GB |
| ISP | Static IPs, one customer each; availability by country on the order page | Static for the rental | $2.00 per IP / month |
| Datacenter | Dedicated IPs, up to 10 Gbps; availability by country on the order page | Static | $1.20 per IP / month |
Jumia has left Algeria: a letter to sellers dated 10 February 2026 announced the end of its business there, with the platform offline by 10 March at the latest. Algerians buy, sell and rent through Ouedkniss, a classifieds site that Similarweb placed 16th among all websites in the country in September 2026. Law 18-05 of 2018 requires online sellers to enter the trade or crafts register and run a .com.dz site hosted in Algeria.
Air Algérie’s site ranks 104th and the job board Emploitic 129th. Autobip, 742nd, publishes Algerian car news with new and used car prices and dealer promotions.
StatCounter put Google at 97.60% of Algerian searches in September 2026, with Bing at 1.54%. Phones produced 58.89% of page views that month, and nearly nine in ten of those came from Android (86.89%).
ONS projected 47.4 million people in Algeria for 1 January 2025; the city figures are urban populations at the census of 14 April 2008. This page offers country targeting with -cc-dz; for wilayas and cities, check the dashboard generator.
| City | Population, 2008 census | Region field in lookups |
|---|---|---|
| Algiers | 2,364,230 | Algiers |
| Oran | 803,329 | Oran |
| Constantine | 448,028 | Constantine |
| Annaba | 342,703 | Annaba |
| Blida | 331,779 | Blida |
| Batna | 289,504 | Batna |
| Djelfa | 265,833 | Djelfa |
| Sétif | 252,127 | Sétif |
| Sidi Bel Abbès | 210,146 | Sidi Bel Abbès |
| Biskra | 204,661 | Biskra |
Population: census of 14 April 2008 (ONS), via citypopulation.de. Lookups use GeoNames’ 58 wilaya names, some accented (Sétif, Béjaïa), some not (Medea, Ghardaia), and also name districts such as Bab Ezzouar and El Khroub. Exits come from wilayas across the country, from Tlemcen, Tizi Ouzou and Béjaïa to Ouargla, Adrar and Tamanrasset. At city level geolocation databases often give different answers, so treat an exit’s town as provisional until our IP checker confirms it.
Algérie Télécom’s network reaches 65.23% of Algerian internet users in APNIC Labs’ estimate. The three mobile operators follow, Mobilis with 16.96%, Djezzy with 15.75% and Ooredoo with 12.90%, and no other access network passes 0.02%.
| Network | Registered as | ASN | Share of Algerian users | IPv6-capable | Mobile subscribers, June 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Algérie Télécom | Telecom Algeria | AS36947 | 65.23% | 0.14% | Fixed operator |
| Mobilis | Telecom Algeria, AS name ATM | AS327712 | 16.96% | 0.04% | 40.8% |
| Djezzy | Optimum Telecom Algeria | AS327931 | 15.75% | 0.07% | 31.8% |
| Ooredoo | Wataniya Telecom Algerie | AS33779 | 12.9% | 0.04% | 27.4% |
Users: APNIC Labs, 27 October 2026; APNIC counts each network separately, so the column adds up to about 111%, and its IPv6 figures run to 28 October 2026. Mobile subscribers: ARPCE, 30 June 2026; its registers name the companies ATM Mobilis, Optimum Télécom Algérie and Wataniya Télécom Algérie. No Algerian login can ask for one of these networks, because carrier keys are an option in the US, the UK and Germany only; read the network from the ASN of each exit.
ARPCE counted 6,969,567 fixed internet subscriptions on 30 June 2026; more than half were fibre to the home, and fixed 4G LTE lines outnumbered ADSL.
ARPCE, second quarter of 2026; 4,490 leased lines make up the rest. Mobile internet had 54.7 million active subscriptions, 51.6 million on 4G or 5G. 5G went into service in early December 2025 in eight pilot wilayas, under a six-year coverage plan (Algérie Eco).
16th among all sites in Algeria, with ads to buy, sell and rent. Count ads and record asking prices per category.
Algerian car news, new and used car prices and dealer promotions. Track list prices by model over time.
Air Algérie’s official site, 104th in Algeria, with more than 50 international and 30 domestic destinations by its own count. Fares as quoted to a buyer in the country.
Emploitic is 129th in Algeria and Emploi Partner 2,613th. Count openings by sector across both boards.
Under Law 18-05, Algerian online sellers run a .com.dz site hosted in the country; track their prices and stock.
Check gl=dz rankings through an Algerian exit, as our guide to location checks describes.
Ranks: Similarweb, Algeria, September 2026. Collect only what a logged-out visitor sees, and keep to each site’s terms.
Nothing in this login names a place below the country: it holds -cc-dz and a session. The script tries up to eight sessions, drops any exit outside Algeria and keeps the first one ipinfo.io places in the wilaya you name; it then swaps the registry name in the org field for the brand.
import requests, uuid
GATE = "gate.aeonproxy.com:7000"
# Algeria takes the country key only, so the wilaya is read from the lookup.
# ipinfo.io uses the 58-wilaya names of GeoNames: "Algiers", "Oran", "Sétif", "M'Sila", "Medea"
BRAND = {"AS36947": "Algérie Télécom", "AS327712": "Mobilis", "AS327931": "Djezzy", "AS33779": "Ooredoo"}
def algerian_exit(wilaya=None, tries=8):
for _ in range(tries):
sid = uuid.uuid4().hex[:8]
proxy = f"http://ap_a1b2c3-cc-dz-sid-{sid}-time-21600:PASS@{GATE}"
try:
geo = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=20).json()
except requests.RequestException:
continue # no answer: try a new session
if geo.get("country") != "DZ":
continue # wrong country: never keep it
if wilaya is None or geo.get("region") == wilaya:
return proxy, geo # this proxy URL keeps the exit for up to 6 hours
return None, None
proxy, geo = algerian_exit("Oran")
if proxy:
asn = geo.get("org", "").split(" ")[0] # "AS327712 Telecom Algeria" -> "AS327712"
print(geo["ip"], geo.get("city"), geo["region"], BRAND.get(asn, geo.get("org")))Write the wilaya exactly as lookups spell it, accents included: Sétif, but Medea and Ghardaia without. A session lasts as many seconds as -time- says, 60 at least and 21600 at most.
# one Algerian exit, kept for an hour
curl -x gate.aeonproxy.com:7000 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-dz-sid-alg01-time-3600:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonLaw 18-07 of 10 June 2018 protects personal data and set up a national authority attached to the President of the Republic, known as the ANPDP. Personal data may go abroad only with the authority’s authorisation, to a state that protects it sufficiently (article 44); breaching article 44 carries one to five years in prison and a fine of 500,000 to 1,000,000 dinars (article 67). Copied to a server abroad, an Ouedkniss seller’s name and phone number would fall under article 44; prices and listing counts would not. Law 25-11 of 24 July 2025 added a mandatory data protection officer and records of processing.
Article 117 of Law 18-04 of 10 May 2018 on electronic communications forbids using networks against public order, national defence and security, other people’s privacy or the protection of children; under article 118 ARPCE gives the operator formal notice to block such access without delay. AeonProxy does not support using its exits to reach services blocked this way. The same law defines a virtual private network, and we found nothing in it that bans using one.
Not legal advice. Judges’ rulings on scraping, 2022–2026, are summarised in our guide.Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
Through an Algeria proxy, your requests reach sites from an address on Algérie Télécom, Mobilis, Djezzy or Ooredoo, and the sites treat them as local visits. That is what you need for Ouedkniss listings, Autobip car prices, Air Algérie fares and google.dz rankings.
61K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026. No such figure exists for mobile; the order page shows whether exits on Mobilis, Djezzy or Ooredoo are on offer at the moment.
This page gives one key, -cc-dz, and it picks the country, not a city; the dashboard generator lists the wilayas and cities on offer, where available. The Python tab can filter instead: it opens sessions until ipinfo.io places an exit in the wilaya you name, such as Oran, and gives up after eight tries. Our IP checker shows the town each exit is placed in.
Algerian households and phones on the four networks that carry nearly every internet user in the country: Algérie Télécom for fixed lines, with 65.23% of users in APNIC’s estimate, and the mobile operators Mobilis, Djezzy and Ooredoo. Tell them apart by ASN: no Algerian login can name a network, as network keys are a US, UK and German feature.
Its network, AS327712, is registered to Telecom Algeria under the AS name ATM, the same holder as Algérie Télécom’s AS36947, and lookups print the holder. ARPCE lists the mobile company as ATM Mobilis. AS327712 means a Mobilis line, AS36947 an Algérie Télécom one.
Not as a wilaya. Algeria has had 69 since Law 26-06 of 4 April 2026, but GeoNames, the source of lookup region names, still lists 58, so an address in Bou Saada or Barika comes back under one of the older wilayas.
Residential, rotating per request, is the default for Ouedkniss listings, car prices and search results. App tests and phone layouts call for mobile exits on Mobilis, Djezzy or Ooredoo, at $0.50 more per GB; each of those addresses is shared by many users. Check the order page for Algerian ISP stock: an ISP proxy keeps one static IP for your own accounts, within platform rules, for as long as the rental lasts.
Law 18-04 defines VPNs, and neither it nor anything else we found bans using a proxy or VPN in Algeria. ARPCE can have operators block networks and services used against public order or security (article 118), and reaching blocked services is not a supported use. Exporting personal data needs ANPDP authorisation. Not legal advice.
Free proxies come with an operator you cannot identify, who can read and store all the traffic, logins included. An Algerian home or phone line sits on AS36947, AS327712, AS327931 or AS33779; a free “Algerian” proxy on any other network is probably a server, a VPN or a business line.
The cURL tab shows the whole setup in one command: gate.aeonproxy.com as host and 7000 as port, the login ap_a1b2c3-cc-dz with a session part, and your password. A browser extension or app takes the same values in its HTTP proxy settings; the docs describe SOCKS5. For the free trial’s current terms, see the pricing page.