192 residential IPs in the pool, October 2026, on GETESA and Muni connections, then GITGE and Conexxia. A GB of residential traffic costs $3.49 on small orders and $1.69 on the largest; mobile costs $3.99 to $2.19. Logins carry -cc-gq, and any provinces and towns on offer appear in the dashboard generator.
192 residential IPs in the pool, October 2026, on Equatoguinean home connections.
APNIC Labs, 2 November 2026. Muni follows with 37.46%; each network is estimated on its own.
StatCounter, October 2026, against 0.29% on phones, where Google has 98.81%.
Put -sid- and -time- in the login, 60 to 21600 seconds. Without a session key every request gets a new exit.
| Proxy | In Equatorial Guinea | Session | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | 192 residential IPs in the pool, October 2026, on Equatoguinean home connections | Rotating, or sticky up to 6 h | $3.49 → $1.69 per GB |
| Mobile | GETESA and Muni 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 | $4.00 per IP / month |
| Datacenter | Dedicated IPs, up to 10 Gbps; availability by country on the order page | Static | $2.00 per IP / month |
On 5 November 2026 its product page sold 750 MB for 500 CFA, 7.5 GB for 4,500 CFA and 24 GB for 15,000 CFA, with a summer offer of 50% more data on every prepaid pack. The central bank, BEAC, printed 655.957 XAF to the euro that day, so a price converts in one step.
Article 4 of the constitution names Spanish and French as official, along with languages set by law. The government portal runs in Spanish, English, French and Portuguese. GETESA has Spanish, French and English, and the airline Cronos writes in English.
Google took 91.04% of searches in October 2026 and Bing 7.66%. Desktops gave Bing 27.75% and Google 69.82%. Phones produced 69.31% of page views, and Android ran 80.37% of mobile traffic. For a local result, query google.com with gl=gq and hl=es, then Bing; rank checks by place and SERP proxies have more.
StatCounter credits Instagram with 32.18% of social referrals in October 2026, Facebook with 29.89% and YouTube with 19.54%. An Equatoguinean IP shows how your own accounts and ads appear there, within each platform’s rules. More under Instagram proxies.
The 2015 census counted 1,225,377 residents, and the four mainland provinces hold 72.22% of them. Bata’s province, Litoral, is the largest; Bioko Norte, with Malabo, comes second. Login keys stop at the country, -cc-gq; anything on offer below that is in the dashboard generator.
| Province | Main town | Where | Residents, 2015 | Share of residents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Litoral | Bata | Mainland | 367,348 | 29.98% |
| Bioko Norte | Malabo | Bioko island | 300,374 | 24.51% |
| Wele-Nzas | Mongomo | Mainland | 192,017 | 15.67% |
| Kié-Ntem | Ebebiyín | Mainland | 183,664 | 14.99% |
| Centro Sur | Evinayong | Mainland | 141,986 | 11.59% |
| Bioko Sur | Luba | Bioko island | 34,674 | 2.83% |
| Annobón | San Antonio de Palé | Annobón island | 5,314 | 0.43% |
Population: INEGE’s 2015 census as printed by City Population, whose rough calculation gives Bata 290,000, Malabo 257,000 and Ebebiyín 32,000. The 2001 census gave Luba 9,011 and Aconibe 8,795. Djibloho, the new province around Ciudad de la Paz, has no line of its own in that table. INEGE reported a validation workshop for its fifth census on 26 October 2026. Where available, household and phone exits sit around Malabo and Bata; check the town of any exit in our IP checker first.
Seven local networks appear in APNIC’s estimate for the country. GETESA is state-owned and sells both mobile and fixed lines. GITGE, created in 2011, manages the national fibre and sells capacity to internet providers.
| Network | Registered as | ASN | Share of users | IPv6-capable |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GETESA | GETESA (Orange Equatorial Guinea) | AS37173 | 60.12% | 0.04% |
| Muni | MUNI S.A | AS37337 | 37.46% | 0.06% |
| GITGE | Gestora de Infraestructuras de Telecomunicaciones de Guinea Ecuatorial | AS37529 | 15.38% | 0.10% |
| Conexxia | Conexxia Guinea Equatorial, S.L | AS328311 | 9.98% | 0.06% |
| Office Tech | OFFICE TECH | AS328207 | 4.62% | 0.06% |
| Fenix | Fenix S.L. | AS329219 | 1.47% | 0.17% |
| Guineanet | guineanet | AS37487 | 0.55% | 0.00% |
APNIC Labs estimates each network on its own (2 November 2026, 60-day window), so these seven add up to 129.58%. IPv6: its 30-day table to 3 November 2026, when 0.86% of users in the country were capable, against 8.08% across Middle Africa. Mobile: we could not open a regulator report, so no operator shares appear here. GlobalData’s report page names Getesa, Muni and Gecomsa, and GSMA Intelligence counts 885 thousand connections at the end of 2025 (DataReportal). Starlink and Cloudflare are left out. The ASN in a lookup names the network; choosing one at login is limited to the US, the UK and Germany.
Prepaid packs and TRINET fixed plans from 5 Mbps. A weekend offer gives 4 GB for 2,000 CFA from Friday 23:00 to Monday 08:00. Store volume, price and offer text.
Official news with sections for the presidency, the economy, culture and sport. Compare what the Spanish, English, French and Portuguese editions carry.
INEGE sorts its files by topic, with yearbooks and a demography section, and posts census news. Follow new files by date.
Spanish reports on energy, finance, companies and tourism, among them the EG 2026 licensing round. Watch for dates and contract figures.
A Malabo airline with regular services between Malabo, Bata, Douala and Port Harcourt, plus charters. Keep routes and notices.
Supermarket and MH Express addresses with opening hours, and the Apsara stores. The pages we read print no shelf prices, so use them for branch lists.
No free ranking covers the country: Similarweb’s and Ahrefs Top’s pages for it return 404. We found no classifieds site or online shop there. Pages read on 5 November 2026; collect them signed out, within each site’s terms.
Sessions last 15 minutes on -cc-gq. The script drops any lookup that does not read GQ, names the network from its ASN and reads a price in either form GETESA prints.
import re, requests, uuid
GATE = "gate.aeonproxy.com:7000"
# Country key only. This key is Equatorial Guinea alone: Guinea and Guinea-Bissau have their own.
# A small pool repeats addresses, so try a few sessions and keep the job short.
NET = {"AS37173": "GETESA", "AS37337": "Muni", "AS37529": "GITGE", "AS328311": "Conexxia",
"AS328207": "Office Tech", "AS329219": "Fenix", "AS37487": "Guineanet"}
def gq_exit(tries=6):
for _ in range(tries):
login = f"ap_a1b2c3-cc-gq-sid-{uuid.uuid4().hex[:8]}-time-900"
proxy = f"http://{login}:PASS@{GATE}"
try:
geo = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=20).json()
except requests.RequestException:
continue # no reply: open another session
if geo.get("country") != "GQ":
continue
geo["network"] = NET.get(geo.get("org", "").split(" ")[0], geo.get("org"))
return proxy, geo # the same exit for 15 minutes
return None, None
def cfa(text):
# GETESA prints "4.500 XAF" on its home page and "4500CFA" on its product page
found = re.search(r"(\d[\d.]*)\s*(?:XAF|CFA)", text)
return int(found.group(1).replace(".", "")) if found else None
proxy, geo = gq_exit()
if proxy:
page = requests.get("https://www.getesa.gq/productos", headers={"Accept-Language": "es-GQ,es;q=0.9"},
proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=30)
print(geo["ip"], geo.get("region"), geo["network"], page.status_code, cfa(page.text))A new session can land on an address you have just used, so pace your requests. The function can also return nothing. Set -time- anywhere from 60 to 21600 seconds; with no -sid-, every request rotates.
# hold one Equatoguinean address for 30 minutes
curl -x gate.aeonproxy.com:7000 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-gq-sid-mal01-time-1800:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonRIPEstat showed GETESA announcing 3,328 IPv4 addresses on 5 November 2026, with overlaps merged, against APNIC’s estimate of 258,823 users. That is about 78 users per address. Muni’s figures were 2,048 and 161,263, about 79. One public address there can stand for many customers at once.
A lookup of 24 addresses on GETESA, Muni, GITGE and Conexxia on ipinfo.io that day, made outside our gateway, printed Malabo for 21, Bata for 2 and Ciudad de la Paz for 1. All 24 read GQ. Litoral has more residents than Bioko Norte, so the country field is the part to trust, and the region field prints the province.
A presidential decree published on 3 January 2026 moved the capital from Malabo to Ciudad de la Paz in Djibloho, on the mainland (AFP, via Le360 Afrique). Guinea Info Market reported about a year for moving government offices, and City Population’s table still prints Malabo, so place lists can carry either name.
Personal Data Protection Law No. 1/2016 of 22 July applies, under the Governing Data Protection Body, with files entered in a General Data Protection Registry (article 33). Articles 6 and 9 limit data to what is adequate and bar collection by fraudulent or unlawful means, according to DLA Piper’s chapter, last modified on 6 March 2025. Keep prices and dates, and leave names and phone numbers out.
On 17 April 2024 the Chamber of Deputies passed a bill on social networks and cyberspace. ITWeb reports that it covers breaching restricted or protected computer systems without authorisation, and CIVICUS said in October 2024 that it still needed the Senate. We could not open a final text, Law No. 1/2017 on internet communications or the regulator ORTEL’s site, so we make no claim on how they treat VPNs or proxies. Online gambling got its own licensing in 2025; use on gambling sites is not supported.
Not legal advice. Take local advice before a project that depends on these points. Our case review covers scraping rulings from 2022 to 2026.Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
An Equatoguinean IP address your traffic leaves from, on a home or mobile line in the country. Use one to read GETESA’s prices, the government portal or local Google results as a visitor there does. Equatorial Guinea is a different country from Guinea and Guinea-Bissau, and each has a login key of its own.
192 residential IPs in the pool, October 2026, on home lines that come and go during the day. Rotate through them and the same few addresses soon return. One read of GETESA’s data packs or a Cronos route notice fits that number; a long collection run does not.
A login here picks the country and nothing finer. Look in the dashboard generator for any provinces and towns on offer, where available. Then open the exit in our IP checker, because databases disagree on the town and many lean to Malabo.
GETESA and Muni first, then GITGE and Conexxia, on household and phone lines. Mobile exits run on GETESA and Muni where the pool has them, and the order page shows availability. You cannot choose one at login.
Those two are what this country offers; the order page names the countries with static IPs. Residential costs less and suits pages and search results. Phones made 69.31% of page views in October 2026, and checks of phone layouts are the case for mobile, at $0.50 more per GB.
A GB of residential costs $3.49 on the smallest tier and $1.69 on the largest; a GB of mobile, $3.99 to $2.19. ISP IPs at $4.00 and datacenter IPs at $2.00 per month are for the countries on the order page. Every tier and the free trial’s current terms are on the pricing page.
They are the same currency. GETESA writes 4.500 XAF on its home page, with a dot for thousands as Spanish does, and 4500CFA on its product page. Strip the dots before you compare, as the Python tab does. BEAC’s rate was 655.957 XAF to the euro on 5 November 2026.
That depends on the site. GETESA and the government portal use menus, while Cronos writes in English. Send Accept-Language: es-GQ and store the language that comes back with each page.
We cannot give a full answer. The data law is No. 1/2016, and it bars collecting personal data by unlawful means. We could not open the internet communications law, the cyberspace bill’s final text or the regulator’s site, and those are the texts that could speak to proxies. Not legal advice.
Whoever runs one stays unnamed and can read or change what you send. Look the address up before you use it: AS37173 or AS37337 with country GQ points to a local line, and a hosting name there points to a rented server.
Enter host gate.aeonproxy.com, port 7000, username ap_a1b2c3-cc-gq and your password in whichever browser extension, app or HTTP client you use. For one exit over 30 minutes, the username becomes ap_a1b2c3-cc-gq-sid-mal01-time-1800. The docs cover SOCKS5.