Your own German pages
Load your .de pages from inside the country and compare language, currency and redirects with what you expect. A monthly IP gives one fixed vantage point, which keeps the results comparable from day to day.
Each address sits on a server in a German data centre and is issued to you alone. Rent it for 3 days at $0.50, a week at $0.83, half a month at $1.33 or a month at $2.00, with unlimited traffic over HTTP or SOCKS5. Germany is chosen at checkout; once the IP is yours, the IP checker shows its city and network.
Free 200 MB trial — join our Telegram · no card neededOne dedicated German IP for 3 days. The monthly term is $2.00.
Every address goes to a single customer and is not resold while you rent it.
The ceiling of the datacenter network. Traffic is not metered on any term.
IT load of the country’s data centres in 2026, according to Bitkom.
A Germany datacenter proxy forwards your traffic through an IP address hosted on a server in a German data centre. You pick Germany at checkout, say how many addresses you need and for how long, and each one is issued to you alone, usually shortly after payment. It keeps the same address until the rental ends. With auto-renew on, the term repeats until you switch it off.
Your order page lists every IP as a ready line with host, port, login and password. HTTP and SOCKS5 have separate ports, SOCKS5 carries UDP as well, and traffic always leaves from that one address. Nothing about the location goes into the login, because the country was fixed when you bought.
The order page does not name the city, the building or the network an IP will be in. After delivery the IP checker shows where it is hosted and on whose network.
Four rental lengths, each priced per IP. One address costs the same as each of a hundred, and traffic is unlimited on every term. The pricing page puts all four products side by side.
| Rental | Price | p0f profile | For example |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 days | $0.50 per IP | Not on this term | 10 IPs for $5.00 |
| 1 week | $0.83 per IP | Not on this term | 10 IPs for $8.30 |
| Half a month | $1.33 per IP | Not on this term | 10 IPs for $13.30 |
| 1 month | $2.00 per IP | Included | 10 IPs for $20.00 |
A p0f profile, the TCP signature an IP presents, comes with the monthly term only. Auto-renew repeats the term you bought, and you can stop it for any IP in your orders.
Load your .de pages from inside the country and compare language, currency and redirects with what you expect. A monthly IP gives one fixed vantage point, which keeps the results comparable from day to day.
German law requires consent before a site stores or reads anything on a visitor’s device beyond what the requested service needs. Open your own site from a German IP and check that the banner shows and that no tag loads before the visitor agrees.
If a German partner’s API answers only addresses it has approved, a static IP can go on its list once and stay there for the rental. Tell the partner when you stop renewing.
Catalogue pages that load without a login and serve hosting addresses like any visitor suit a fixed IP, within each site’s terms. Kleinanzeigen’s terms forbid crawlers, spiders and scrapers unless it agrees in writing.
Send test traffic from Germany to your own staging or production service before a German launch. Traffic is unmetered, and a 3-day or one-week term covers a test window without paying for a month.
Confirm that your CDN or load balancer sends German visitors to the right origin and country version. Repeat the check after each routing change; the IP stays put, so outputs compare.
IP databases tell a server address from a home line or a phone, and some sites treat the three differently. Choose by the site you will send requests to.
PeeringDB listed 60 internet exchanges and 328 colocation and data-centre facilities in Germany on 6 November 2026. Frankfurt has 21 of the exchanges and 39 of the facilities; Hamburg, Berlin and Bremen follow on facilities.
| City | Exchanges | Facilities | Largest exchange by networks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Frankfurt | 21 | 39 | DE-CIX Frankfurt |
| Hamburg | 4 | 22 | DE-CIX Hamburg |
| Berlin | 5 | 18 | BCIX |
| Bremen | 2 | 16 | BREM-IX |
| Düsseldorf | 8 | 14 | DE-CIX Düsseldorf |
| Munich | 2 | 12 | DE-CIX Munich |
| Nuremberg | 3 | 11 | N-IX |
| Stuttgart | 1 | 10 | Stuttgart-IX |
| Leipzig | 1 | 5 | DE-CIX Leipzig |
PeeringDB, 6 November 2026; one exchange listed for Berlin and Frankfurt together is in neither row. DE-CIX Frankfurt had 1,019 connected networks on PeeringDB on 18 October 2026, set a record of 21.47 Tbit/s in October 2026 and exchanged about 48 exabytes in 2025. The order page does not say in which city or building an IP is hosted.
Bitkom’s 2026 study puts the IT load of German data centres at 3,300 MW, up from 2,980 MW in 2025 and 1,660 MW in 2015. About 2,000 sites draw more than 100 kW, and the roughly 100 large ones over 5 MW hold 52% of the total.
Bitkom press release on the study “Rechenzentren in Deutschland 2026” by the Borderstep Institut, 3 November 2026; the shares are our arithmetic on its rounded figures. Another 2,000 MW is under construction in Hesse. CBRE counted Frankfurt’s colocation market at 1.02 GW in the second quarter of 2025.
IP databases label server ranges as hosting. On 26 October 2026 ipinfo.io marked 22.6% of German IP addresses that way, against 19.2% for the Netherlands and 5.3% for the UK. Any site that looks up your address can place it in a data centre.
For your own services and for public pages that serve everyone alike, that changes nothing. Shops and social platforms may serve a server address a different version of a page from the one German households see. Residential and mobile exits show what local users get, within each site’s terms.
The order page gives one line per IP. Split it into host, port, login and password, build the proxy URL, confirm that ipinfo.io places the exit in Germany, and keep the session for the work itself.
import requests
# One line per IP, copied from your datacenter order page in the dashboard (HTTP port)
LINE = "IP:PORT:LOGIN:PASSWORD"
host, port, login, password = LINE.split(":")
proxy = f"http://{login}:{password}@{host}:{port}"
s = requests.Session()
s.proxies = {"http": proxy, "https": proxy}
info = s.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", timeout=20).json()
if info.get("country") != "DE":
raise SystemExit(f"expected a German exit, got {info.get('country')}")
print(info["ip"], info["country"]) # 37.120.XX.70 DE
print(info.get("city"), info.get("org")) # where this IP is hosted, and on whose network
# the address stays the same for the whole rental, so keep using the session
r = s.get("https://shop.example.com/de/", timeout=30)
print(r.status_code)The second print shows the city and the network of the data centre your IP is in, which the order page does not state in advance.
# HTTP: host, port, login and password from the IP's line
curl -x http://LOGIN:PASSWORD@IP:PORT https://ipinfo.io/json
# SOCKS5: the same IP on its SOCKS5 port, with DNS resolved on the proxy side
curl --socks5-hostname IP:SOCKS_PORT --proxy-user LOGIN:PASSWORD https://ipinfo.io/json
# "country": "DE"Personal data falls under the GDPR (DSGVO) and the BDSG. In November 2024 the Federal Court of Justice held (VI ZR 10/24) that even a brief loss of control over scraped personal data can be damage, and it found about €100 appropriate in that case. A decade earlier, in I ZR 224/12, it ruled that reading a site by machine against its terms is not unfair competition on its own.
Two articles of the Criminal Code mark the limits for any collection job. § 202a StGB punishes gaining access to data that is specially secured against unauthorised access by overcoming that security, with up to three years. § 303b StGB punishes seriously disrupting data processing that is essential to someone else by sending it data with intent to harm them: up to three years, or five where a business or an authority depends on it. Keep to pages anyone can open, at a pace the site can carry, and leave names and contact details out.
This is general information, not legal advice. Rulings from 2022 to 2026: scraping court cases.Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
A server in a German data centre that forwards your requests, so the sites you visit see a German hosting address. Ours are dedicated: one customer per IP, the same address for the whole rental, unlimited traffic, HTTP and SOCKS5.
$0.50 per IP for 3 days, $0.83 for a week, $1.33 for half a month and $2.00 for a month. The price per IP is the same at any order size, and only the monthly term includes a p0f profile. Order on the datacenter page or compare products on the pricing page.
From 1 to 100 per order. German stock moves through the day, so the dashboard’s order page shows how many addresses are available when you buy.
No. You choose Germany at checkout, and the city, building and network come with the IP. After delivery the IP checker shows its network and location, and neither changes during the rental.
Both. Each IP has an HTTP port and a SOCKS5 port on its line. SOCKS5 carries UDP as well, and with socks5h:// or --socks5-hostname the proxy resolves DNS for you.
Yes, on every term, under a fair-use policy against abuse. You pay per IP and per term, never per GB.
A datacenter IP is the cheapest fixed option for price and stock pages that load for any visitor. Where a marketplace shows server ranges a different page, rotating residential exits see what German shoppers see, within the site’s terms. Our ISP page does not list Germany; it names the countries where ISP IPs are sold.
Yes. The 3-day term costs $0.50 per IP and includes the same unmetered traffic as a month. Leave auto-renew off if the address should go back when the test is over.
Not without its consent. Kleinanzeigen’s terms forbid crawlers, spiders, scrapers and other automated tools for collecting content unless it agrees in writing, and they bar gathering other users’ e-mail addresses or phone numbers without those users’ consent.
The rules concern what you collect and how: personal data under the DSGVO and BDSG, secured data under § 202a StGB, and the load you put on a site under § 303b StGB. Public, non-personal data such as prices and stock is the safe core. This is not legal advice.
Copy the IP’s line from the order page and enter host, port, login and password in your tool, or build http://LOGIN:PASSWORD@IP:PORT as the Python tab does. Our setup guides cover browsers and common tools.