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Tenth among all Austrian sites and second in e-commerce. Asking prices and how many listings each category carries; skip the contact details.
20K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026, on A1, Magenta, Drei and cable networks such as kabelplus and LIWEST. Per GB, residential costs from $1.69 and mobile from $2.19. The login takes -cc-at plus one of eight Land keys or, where available, a city key for Vienna, Graz, Linz, Salzburg, Innsbruck, Klagenfurt or Villach.
Austrian household addresses in the pool, October 2026.
Vienna, Graz, Linz, Salzburg, Innsbruck, Klagenfurt and Villach where available, beside eight Land keys.
Add -sid- and a length in seconds, up to -time-21600, to keep one Austrian address; without a session key, requests rotate.
Mobile data tariffs counted against the number of Austrian households at the end of 2025, business lines included (RTR). Fixed broadband: 65.1%.
| Proxy | In Austria | Session | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | 20K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026, on Austrian home connections | Rotating, or sticky up to 6 h | $3.49 → $1.69 per GB |
| Mobile | Exits on A1, Magenta and Drei where the pool has them; see the order page for 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 |
Austria’s top shopping site is German: amazon.de led Similarweb’s e-commerce list for September 2026 and ranked fifth among all sites in the country. willhaben.at, tenth overall, came second in e-commerce, ahead of Temu, idealo.at and ebay.de.
German sites also rank in Austrian category lists: idealo.de and mydealz.de in price comparison, immobilienscout24.de and wg-gesucht.de in real estate, mobile.de in vehicles. Through an Austrian exit you see each of them as a visitor in Austria does.
Desktop rank checks in Austria need Bing as well as Google. Bing had 10.93% of all Austrian searches in September 2026 but 0.65% on phones, where Google held 93.09% (StatCounter); SERP proxies covers the setup.
Each Land’s share of Austria’s 9,215,956 residents on 1 January 2026 (Statistik Austria). Keys and lookups both use the English Land names: Lower Austria is -st-loweraustria, Styria -st-styria.
-st-vienna, -city-vienna-city-linz) · Wels 65,764-city-graz)-city-innsbruck)-city-salzburg)Untargeted exits also come from towns such as Wels, Steyr, Bregenz, Feldkirch, Wiener Neustadt and Eisenstadt. ipinfo.io writes Vienna in English and other towns in German, and it names small places on their own (Baden, Langenzersdorf). Check where each exit is in our IP checker first.
In APNIC Labs’ estimate A1, Magenta and Drei reach 73.69% of Austrian internet users between them. Next come the cable operators kabelplus and LIWEST, spusu’s mobile network and Salzburg AG, at around 3% each.
| Network | Lines | ASN | Share of Austrian users | IPv6-capable |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A1 | Fixed and mobile | AS8447 | 30.86% | 61.81% |
| Magenta | Cable and mobile | AS8412 | 28.08% | 74.49% |
| Drei | Mobile | AS25255 | 13.49% | 1.51% |
| kabelplus | Cable | AS8339 | 3.34% | 3.06% |
| LIWEST | Cable | AS12605 | 3.22% | 4.22% |
| spusu | Mobile | AS51265 | 2.8% | 29.15% |
| Salzburg AG | Fixed lines | AS8445 | 2.76% | 3.87% |
| Drei, DSL | DSL | AS8437 | 1.26% | 2.19% |
| Energie AG Oberösterreich | Fixed lines | AS49808 | 0.76% | 75.33% |
| myNet | Fixed lines | AS31543 | 0.61% | 31.49% |
| Fonira | Fixed lines | AS51184 | 0.49% | 77.52% |
| Kabel-TV Lampert | Cable | AS59890 | 0.45% | 91.52% |
| Wien Energie | Fixed lines | AS202616 | 0.24% | 87.76% |
Users: APNIC Labs, 27 October 2026. IPv6: APNIC’s Austrian per-network table, read 29 October 2026; the country stood at 44.67% on 28 October. Datacamp (1.95%) and netcup (0.52%) also appear in APNIC’s table; they are hosting networks, and an exit there is a server. Network keys are limited to the US, the UK and Germany; in Austria, sort exits by the ASN each lookup returns.
Active SIM cards at the end of 2025, without machine-to-machine cards (RTR Telekom Monitor, August 2026). RTR notes that the smaller providers have won almost 20% of the market.
RTR, Telekom Monitor Jahresbericht 2025, page 13. At the end of 2025, 13.8 million SIM cards were in use outside M2M. RTR says it will watch how shares move after Austrian Post’s entry with yelllow. Where the pool holds mobile exits, they run on these networks; the order page lists availability.
Tenth among all Austrian sites and second in e-commerce. Asking prices and how many listings each category carries; skip the contact details.
Fifth among all sites in Austria and first in shopping. Prices, sellers and delivery terms offered to Austrian addresses.
idealo.at and geizhals.at lead Similarweb’s Austrian comparison list, with idealo.de third. Lowest listed prices and shop counts per product.
The three leading grocery sites, in that order, with lidl.at fourth. Offer prices and product ranges over time.
First and second in Austrian real estate. Asking rents, sale prices and listing counts per district.
ams.at leads Austrian job sites and karriere.at is second, ahead of stepstone.at. Vacancy counts by occupation and Land.
autoscout24.at leads Austrian vehicle sites, with mobile.de from Germany third. Asking prices per model and year.
Rankings with gl=at and hl=de from an Austrian exit; add Bing for desktop queries. Guide to local rank checks.
Similarweb, Austria, September 2026. Collect public pages while logged out, under each site’s terms.
Land and city keys follow -cc-at in English, lowercase and without spaces: -st-upperaustria, -city-linz. Lookups return the Land in English and most towns in German, so the script flattens both before comparing, once the country reads AT.
import requests, uuid, unicodedata
GATE = "gate.aeonproxy.com:7000"
LAND = {"vienna": "vienna", "graz": "styria", "linz": "upperaustria", "salzburg": "salzburg",
"innsbruck": "tyrol", "klagenfurt": "carinthia", "villach": "carinthia"} # city key -> Land key
def flat(name):
# "Upper Austria" -> "upperaustria", "Klagenfurt am Wörthersee" -> "klagenfurtamworthersee"
s = unicodedata.normalize("NFKD", name).encode("ascii", "ignore").decode()
return "".join(ch for ch in s.lower() if ch.isalnum())
def austrian_exit(city, tries=6):
land = LAND.get(city)
for _ in range(tries):
sid = uuid.uuid4().hex[:8]
proxy = f"http://ap_a1b2c3-cc-at-st-{land}-city-{city}-sid-{sid}-time-21600:PASS@{GATE}"
try:
geo = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=15).json()
except requests.RequestException:
continue # nothing came back: new session
if geo.get("country") != "AT":
continue # wrong country: never keep it
town = flat(geo.get("city", ""))
if flat(geo.get("region", "")) == land and (town.startswith(city) or (city == "vienna" and town == "wien")):
return proxy, geo # keep this URL for up to 6 hours
return None, None
proxy, geo = austrian_exit("graz")
if proxy:
print(geo.get("ip"), geo.get("city"), geo.get("region"), geo.get("org"))
# org shows registry names: "AS8412 T-Mobile Austria GmbH" is Magenta, "AS25255 ==> TELE2 AUSTRIA <==" is DreiThe gateway accepted these Land values on 29 October 2026: vienna, loweraustria, upperaustria, styria, tyrol, carinthia, salzburg, vorarlberg; and these city values: vienna, graz, linz, salzburg, innsbruck, klagenfurt, villach. Because Klagenfurt’s official name is Klagenfurt am Wörthersee, the check accepts a town name that starts with the key. A1, Magenta or Drei cannot be requested by key, since network keys exist only in the US, the UK and Germany; read the org field to see which operator you got.
# a Vienna exit, kept for 15 minutes
curl -x gate.aeonproxy.com:7000 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-at-st-vienna-city-vienna-sid-vie01-time-900:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonRTR divides broadband connections by the number of Austrian households. At the end of 2025 fixed broadband came to 65.1% and mobile broadband, meaning data-only tariffs, to 62.4%, business lines included. RTR calls the two roughly balanced. Mobile networks carried 5,519 petabytes in 2025, 43.5% of all data, against 7,174 on fixed lines.
An address in A1’s, Magenta’s or Drei’s mobile ranges may therefore come from a data plan used at home as well as from a phone. The ASN names the network, and the host name often shows the access type: Drei’s mobile ranges resolve to wireless.dyn.drei.com, its DSL lines to dsl.dyn.drei.com and Magenta’s cable lines to surfer.at.
IPv6 depends on the network. Magenta reached 74.49% of its users and A1 61.81%, while Drei’s mobile network stood at 1.51% and the cable operators kabelplus and LIWEST at 3.06% and 4.22% (APNIC, read 29 October 2026). In practice a Drei exit is IPv4 only, wherever it is.
Personal data in Austria falls under the GDPR and the Datenschutzgesetz (DSG), as amended for the GDPR in 2018, both supervised by the Datenschutzbehörde. That includes the names and phone numbers in willhaben or property listings, public as they are, so keep collection to prices, listings and stock.
The DSG and the TKG 2021, the texts we searched, contain no rule on proxy or VPN use. A ministerial draft of 29 June 2026 (125/ME) would add blocking orders against websites (“Netzsperren”) and payment blocking to the Gambling Act and the TKG 2021, aimed at illegal online gambling. The Finance Ministry notified it to the European Commission on 4 August 2026, and it is not yet law. Reaching unlicensed gambling offers through AeonProxy is not a supported use.
Not legal advice. What judges decided about scraping between 2022 and 2026: case guide.Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
It gives your requests an Austrian exit address, so websites respond as they do to people in Austria. Typical uses: willhaben listings, Geizhals and idealo.at prices, what amazon.de offers Austrian buyers, and tests of your own site over A1, Magenta or Drei lines.
20K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026. No count of Austrian mobile IPs is published; mobile exits use A1, Magenta and Drei where the pool has them, so check the order page for what is available.
Eight of the nine Länder have keys, and so do seven cities, where available. Land keys: -st-vienna, -st-loweraustria, -st-upperaustria, -st-styria, -st-tyrol, -st-carinthia, -st-salzburg, -st-vorarlberg. City keys: -city-vienna, -city-graz, -city-linz, -city-salzburg, -city-innsbruck, -city-klagenfurt, -city-villach. Burgenland has none. Geolocation databases disagree on towns, so confirm each exit’s city in our IP checker.
Households and phones on the networks most Austrians use: A1 (30.86% of users in APNIC’s estimate), Magenta (28.08%) and Drei (14.75% over two networks), then cable operators such as kabelplus and LIWEST, and spusu. You cannot pick one in the login outside the US, the UK and Germany; the ASN in each lookup tells them apart.
It can be either. RTR’s count of mobile broadband tariffs equals 62.4% of Austrian households, close to the 65.1% for fixed lines, so an address on a mobile network may come from a data plan used at home. A lookup shows the network but cannot tell a phone from a home connection.
Lookups show register and database names. Magenta’s company is still T-Mobile Austria GmbH, the name AS8412 appears under; ipinfo.io labels Drei’s mobile network, AS25255, “==> TELE2 AUSTRIA <==”, an old label, and Drei’s DSL network, AS8437, is named UTA-AS. spusu shows up as Mass Response Service GmbH. Filter by ASN.
APNIC counts 1.51% of users on Drei’s mobile network and 2.19% on its DSL network as IPv6-capable, against 74.49% on Magenta. Treat a Drei exit as IPv4 only and use Magenta or A1 exits for IPv6 tests.
Prices from willhaben, Geizhals and the supermarket sites can be collected over rotating residential exits. Mobile exits are for apps and phone pages, and Android made up 53.04% of Austrian mobile traffic in September 2026. A static ISP IP stays the same for the whole rental, for your own accounts within each platform’s rules; Austrian availability is on the order page.
As far as we found, Austrian law has nothing aimed at proxies or VPNs. Personal data you collect is covered by the GDPR and the DSG, and site terms apply. A gambling bill notified to the EU in August 2026 would add network blocks against unlicensed operators, and reaching such offers is not supported. This answer is not legal advice.
Whoever runs a free proxy can log everything you send, and you cannot find out who that is. Some “Austrian” proxies run on hosting networks such as Datacamp and netcup, which also appear in APNIC’s Austrian table. Check any exit in our IP checker and send no passwords through a free one.
Set host gate.aeonproxy.com and port 7000 in a browser extension, an app or your code, then log in as ap_a1b2c3-cc-at, adding any Land, city or session keys, with your password. The Python tab shows the code version; SOCKS5 settings are in the docs. For the free trial, the pricing page carries the current terms.