Classifieds
Cars, phones and homes in GNF, with a filter for ten towns. Log asking prices by town and category, and leave sellers’ numbers out.
Guinea proxies for CoinAfrique ads, Guinee Immo property and Guinean franc prices, from Conakry to Kankan
Guinean connections on Orange Guinée, Areeba, Mouna and smaller ISPs, with 1K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026. Residential traffic runs from $3.49 per GB down to $1.69 with volume, and mobile from $3.99 to $2.19. Use -cc-gn, the key for Guinea alone; the dashboard generator shows the regions and towns on offer.
Residential IPs1K+
Guinean home connections in the pool, October 2026.
Mobile lines on Orange85.4%
ARPT, end of June 2026: Orange 85.4%, Areeba (listed as MTN) 13.4% and Cellcom 1.2% of about 13.2 million subscriptions.
Page views from phones78.36%
StatCounter, October 2026. Desktops had 21.03%.
Longest session6 h
A Guinean exit holds for 60 to 21600 seconds with -sid- and -time-. Logins without them rotate per request.
Products
Guinean residential proxies and the other three types
| Proxy | In Guinea | Session | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | 1K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026, on Guinean home connections | Rotating, or sticky up to 6 h | $3.49 → $1.69 per GB |
| Mobile | Orange Guinée, Areeba and Cellcom 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 |
Why Guinea
Listings in Guinean francs, job notices and a market of phones
CoinAfrique Guinée lists cars, phones and homes in Guinean francs and filters by town. On 5 November 2026 it had a 2009 Nissan Qashqai at 50 000 000 GNF and a 2015 Mitsubishi Pajero at 76 000 000 GNF. Guinee Immo prices property in the same currency and has a switch to euros.
Les Annonces 224 posts vacancies and calls for tenders, and Guinée Jobs sorts openings by town and field.
Most Guinean traffic is on phones: ARPT counted 11.6 million mobile internet users at the end of June 2026 and 18,338 fixed ones, and StatCounter gives Android 83.76% of mobile traffic.
Google answered 97.11% of Guinean searches in October 2026 and 99.42% of those made on phones, while Bing had 15.44% on desktops. See SERP proxies.
Coverage
Conakry, Siguiri, Kankan and the next Guinean towns
Guinea’s fourth census counted 17,521,167 residents in July 2025, in eight regions; these are its preliminary results. Conakry holds 19.4% of them. Kankan is the largest region at 23.5%, and Siguiri, inside it, is the second town. Logins pick the country through -cc-gn; the dashboard generator shows which regions and towns are on offer.
| Town | Region | Share of population | Residents, RGPH-4 2025 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Conakry | Conakry | 19.4% | 3,407,327 |
| Siguiri | Kankan | 2.5% | 436,555 |
| Kankan | Kankan | 2.3% | 410,542 |
| Nzérékoré | Nzérékoré | 1.8% | 316,065 |
| Kindia | Kindia | 1.5% | 270,265 |
| Labé | Labé | 1.5% | 263,186 |
| Dubréka | Kindia | 1.2% | 205,899 |
| Kamsar | Boké | 1.1% | 200,748 |
| Kissidougou | Faranah | 1% | 167,985 |
| Coyah | Kindia | 0.9% | 157,387 |
| Mamou | Mamou | 0.9% | 152,261 |
| Boké | Boké | 0.7% | 130,944 |
INS, RGPH-4 preliminary results, Tableau A1. Conakry’s figure covers 13 communes, among them Gbessia (520,284) and Kaloum (49,364). Exits can come from Conakry and Kindia, where available. A lookup of 12 addresses on Orange Guinée and Areeba at ipinfo.io on 5 November 2026 printed Conakry for all 12, while GeoLite places some Orange blocks in Kankan, Kindia, Kissidougou, Nzérékoré and Timbo. Run an exit through our IP checker before relying on its town.
Networks
Orange Guinée, Areeba and the fixed-line ISPs
APNIC Labs credits Orange Guinée with 101.21% of its estimate of Guinean users, since each share is estimated on its own, and Areeba with 3.51%. RIPEstat shows Orange announcing 13,312 IPv4 addresses, merged, or about 143 APNIC users per address, so many customers share each one. Mouna leads the fixed ISPs with 66% of the 18,338 fixed users ARPT counted.
| Network | Registered as | ASN | Share of Guinean users | IPv6-capable | ARPT, June 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Orange Guinée | ORANGE GUINEE | AS37461 | 101.21% | 0.03% | Mobile 85.4% |
| Areeba | AREEBA GUINEE SA | AS37612 | 3.51% | 0.02% | Mobile 13.4% |
| Mouna | MOUNA Group Technology Sa. | AS37665 | 1.84% | 0.03% | Fixed 66% |
| Kagny | KAGNY TECHNOLOGIE SARL U | AS328923 | 0.57% | 0.06% | Fixed 7% |
| ETI | ETI SA | AS37141 | 0.45% | 0.02% | Fixed 13% |
| Leader Net | Leader Net Services Sarl | AS328965 | 0.23% | 0.00% | Fixed 4% |
| Afribone | Afribone - Guinee SA | AS328899 | 0.11% | 0.00% | Fixed 6% |
| Cellcom | Cellcom Guinea | AS37427 | 0.03% | 0.00% | Mobile 1.2% |
Users: APNIC Labs, 2 November 2026, 60-day window. IPv6: to 3 November 2026, when 1.11% of Guinean users were capable, against 9.31% for Western Africa. Market: ARPT’s Observatoire des marchés for the second quarter of 2026, where Areeba still appears as MTN. Starlink (11.07%), Cloudflare (0.70%) and Akamai are left out. Network keys are offered on US, UK and German logins only.
Mobile
Orange’s share of mobile lines rose to 85.4% in two years
ARPT counted about 13.2 million subscriptions at the end of June 2026, 74.5% of the population by its measure, and nearly all are prepaid.
ARPT, second quarter of 2026 against second quarter of 2024. Orange also carried 96.2% of mobile data traffic.
Local targets
Guinean sites and what to collect from each
Property
Houses and plots from agencies and owners, with a badge for who posts. Six live ads on its home page on 5 November 2026, so a small crawl is enough.
Jobs and tenders
Vacancies and calls for tenders, such as three accountants wanted in Conakry, Labé and Nzérékoré.
News
Both publish in French. View your own pages and ads as a Guinean reader does.
Mobile plans
Weekly passes at 10 000 GNF for 750 MB, 15 000 GNF for 1.8 GB and 30 000 GNF for 3.7 GB on 5 November 2026.
Home fibre
Mouna advertises fibre up to 1 Gbps; its offers load after the page opens. ARPT’s tariff report for the second quarter of 2025 has its Résidence plan at 690,000 GNF a month and ETI’s 10 Mbps at 450,000 GNF.
Guinean search
Query with gl=gn and hl=fr, and repeat on Bing for desktop results. How rank checks work.
No public ranking of Guinean sites opened for us, so these carry no rank. Stay on what a signed-out visitor sees, within each site’s terms.
For developers
Keep a Guinean exit and read its prices as whole francs
One exit on -cc-gn stays for 30 minutes. The script drops any lookup that does not read GN, names the network from its ASN and turns the three price spellings into a number.
import re, requests, uuid
GATE = "gate.aeonproxy.com:7000"
# Country key only. Guinea is GN; Guinea-Bissau and Equatorial Guinea have codes of their own,
# so keep an exit only if the lookup says GN. AS37612 is Areeba, which ARPT still prints as MTN.
NET = {"AS37461": "Orange Guinée", "AS37612": "Areeba", "AS37665": "Mouna",
"AS37141": "ETI", "AS328923": "Kagny"}
SCALE = {"Mds": 1_000_000_000, "M": 1_000_000}
def gnf(text):
# reads "50 000 000 GNF", "1.5 Mds GNF" and "5 M GNF" as whole francs
found = re.search(r"([\d.,\s]+?)\s*(Mds|M)?\s*GNF", text)
if not found:
return None
number = re.sub(r"\s", "", found.group(1)).replace(",", ".")
return int(float(number) * SCALE.get(found.group(2), 1))
def guinean_exit(tries=10):
for _ in range(tries):
sid = uuid.uuid4().hex[:8]
proxy = f"http://ap_a1b2c3-cc-gn-sid-{sid}-time-1800:PASS@{GATE}"
try:
geo = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=20).json()
except requests.RequestException:
continue # no answer: open a new session
if geo.get("country") != "GN":
continue # another country: skip it
geo["network"] = NET.get(geo.get("org", "").split(" ")[0], geo.get("org"))
return proxy, geo # the same exit for 30 minutes
return None, None
proxy, geo = guinean_exit()
if proxy:
print(geo["ip"], geo.get("city"), geo["network"], gnf("1.5 Mds GNF"))A session can last 60 to 21600 seconds; leave out -sid- and each request rotates.
# one Guinean exit for two hours
curl -x gate.aeonproxy.com:7000 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-gn-sid-cky01-time-7200:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonA Guinean quirk
Three spellings of a Guinean franc price, and two names for one network
- CoinAfrique prints the whole number with spaces: 1 000 000 GNF for a Toshiba PC, 76 000 000 GNF for a 2015 Pajero.
- Guinee Immo shortens it: 1.5 Mds GNF for a 400 m² property in Ratoma, 1.3 Mds GNF for a villa in Coyah, 5 M GNF for a plot at Tanènè in Dubréka. Mds stands for billions, so a parser that keeps only the 1.5 is out by nine zeros.
- Its header also switches between GNF and EUR, so store the currency with each price. BCRG, the central bank, printed 8,820.97 GNF to the US dollar and 9,938.59 GNF to the euro on 5 November 2026.
- ARPT’s 2026 reports print MTN where the operator’s site and lookups print Areeba. The state took MTN’s shares on 30 December 2024 and full ownership by a decree of 11 December 2025.
Guinea’s 2016 cyber and data law and its 2015 telecom law
Law L/2016/037/AN of 28 July 2016 covers cybercrime and personal data together. Article 4 makes fraudulent access to a computer system an offence; attempted access carries one to five years and 60,000,000 to 130,000,000 GNF (Article 5). Article 43 punishes handling personal data without authorisation with one to two years and 75,000,000 to 300,000,000 GNF. Article 47 of its data part leaves the supervisory authority to be created by regulation, and we found no text creating it.
An OCR search of the scanned French texts finds no definition or mention of a VPN or proxy in that law or in Telecom Law L/2015/018/AN of 13 August 2015, though OCR can miss a word. In our reading of that OCR, neither registers, licenses or bans people who use them. Article 48 of the telecom law requires an authorisation from ARPT, the regulator, for providing Internet services, which falls on those who sell access. Article 61 of the 2016 law tells the holder of an internet access to see that it is not used for manifestly unlawful ends. The 2016 law refers to separate cryptology texts, which we did not find. Article 62 requires a state licence or prior authorisation for online gambling, and we do not support gambling sites.
Not legal advice. Both laws are scans on ARPT’s site; we checked the articles cited here by eye on the page images. Scraping rulings are in our 2022 to 2026 case review.Free 200 MB — join our Telegram
Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
Guinea proxy questions
A Guinean connection carries your requests, so CoinAfrique or Google answer as they would for a local visitor. You would use a Guinean IP to read those ads, follow GNF prices or see what Google returns with gl=gn.
1K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026, a number that moves as homes come online and drop off. Mobile has no count of its own: those exits run on Orange Guinée, Areeba and Cellcom where the pool has them, and the order page shows availability.
A login here picks the country alone, through -cc-gn. The dashboard generator lists the regions and towns on offer, where available. Check the exit in our IP checker before you rely on its town: lookups and databases disagree at that level.
Households and phones on the networks people use: Orange Guinée above all, then Areeba, with Mouna, ETI and Kagny on fixed lines. A login cannot choose among them, because network keys are limited to the US, the UK and Germany.
Guinea comes down to residential or mobile; the order page shows where static IPs are sold. Rotating residential exits suit listings and price checks. Phones made 78.36% of Guinean page views in October 2026, so mobile, at $0.50 more per GB, fits pages built for them.
On the pricing page. Residential costs $3.49 per GB at first and $1.69 once an order reaches 1,000 GB, and mobile $3.99 down to $2.19. The current terms of the free trial are there too.
On our OCR reading of the scans, the two laws, L/2016/037/AN and L/2015/018/AN, do not register, license or ban people who use proxies or VPNs. Article 4 of the first makes fraudulent access to a computer system an offence and Article 43 covers personal data, so keep prices and leave out names and phone numbers. Not legal advice.
A free proxy’s owner is usually a stranger who can read or change your traffic, passwords included. Look the address up first: AS37461, AS37612 or AS37665 with country GN points to a Guinean line.
Enter gate.aeonproxy.com, port 7000, the username ap_a1b2c3-cc-gn and your password in the proxy settings of a browser extension, an app or a script. One exit stays for two hours when the username ends in -sid-cky01-time-7200. SOCKS5 is covered in the docs.
No. Guinea, whose capital is Conakry, Guinea-Bissau and Equatorial Guinea are three countries with three login keys, and this page covers Guinea alone. The others are on Guinea-Bissau proxies and Equatorial Guinea proxies.
They are one operator: Areeba Guinée SA on AS37612, which ARPT’s 2026 tables still label MTN, with 13.4% of mobile lines.