Proxy locations: where our exits are and what you can target
Residential and mobile exits in 185+ countries, picked with a two-letter country code in the login. Country guides cover the markets most of our customers work in.
Residential exits. The dashboard lists the countries available for each product.
Residential and mobile, across the whole network rather than one country.
Hold one exit with -sid- and a -ttl- of 1 to 60 minutes.
Residential at 1,000 GB and up. Per-GB rates are the same in every country.
Markets we cover in depth
Each guide is written for its country: the networks households use, the largest cities, local sites, how search works there and the data-protection rules that apply.
United States
Comcast, Charter’s ten ASNs and AT&T, homes on 5G fixed wireless, the twelve largest metros, Bing’s 9.89% and twenty state privacy laws.
GBUnited Kingdom
BT, Sky and Virgin Media, a sharp IPv4 and IPv6 split, three mobile networks after VodafoneThree, four nations and the Online Safety Act.
DEGermany
Telekom, Vodafone, o2 and 1&1, DSL on most lines, hosting ASNs to watch for, DE-CIX Frankfurt and two Federal Court of Justice rulings.
What you can target today
Targeting keys go into the login, separated by dashes, as described in the docs.
| Level | Residential and mobile | ISP and datacenter | How |
|---|---|---|---|
| Country | Yes | Chosen per IP when you order | -cc-us, -cc-gb, -cc-de … |
| Region or state | Yes | No | -st-california, -st-scotland, -st-bavaria … |
| City | Yes | No | -city-losangeles, -city-manchester, -city-berlin … |
| ISP or carrier | Yes, in the US, UK and Germany | No | -isp-comcastcable, -isp-bt; mobile logins take -car-three |
| ZIP or postcode | Not offered | No | Use the target site’s own location selector |
Values are the names from the dashboard’s lists in lowercase letters and digits. A login with an unknown key, or a value outside the lists, is rejected with error 407, so a typo never silently falls back to a random country or to the whole country.
Why an IP checker may show a different city
Geolocation databases are built from registry records, routing data and measurements, and they disagree at city level more often than people expect. When two services put one IP in different towns, that is usually the databases disagreeing, not traffic leaving from the wrong place.
What counts is the database the target uses. Google, for example, says it estimates location from an IP “roughly based on geography”, over an area of at least 3 km² shared by at least 1,000 users. Databases also return English names, so match Cologne and Munich in code, not Köln and München.
Our guide to checking a proxy IP shows how to compare two databases and sample a pool.
Codes that trip people up
Country keys are ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 codes in lowercase. Most are obvious; a few are not.
gbis the United Kingdom, andukis rejected. Northern Ireland is part ofgb.ieis Ireland, a separate country with euro pricing.chis Switzerland,czCzechia andkrSouth Korea.aeis the United Arab Emirates andzaSouth Africa.
Why there are three country guides, not 185
Google’s spam policies name pages written for regions or cities that send everyone to the same place, and sets of near-identical pages, as doorway abuse. A page per country with the name swapped would be exactly that, and it would not help you either.
So we write a country guide only where we have something specific to say about that market, and every other country is available from the dashboard on the same terms. If you work in a market we have not covered yet, tell us; demand decides the next guide.
Location questions
Residential exits in 185+ countries. The dashboard lists the countries available for each product when you generate a login, so you see the live list rather than a marketing page.
Yes. Add -st-california or -city-losangeles to the login, with the names the dashboard lists in lowercase letters and digits; ISP keys exist for the US, UK and Germany. In our October 2026 check, 9 in 10 state-targeted exits in the US and Germany and 8 to 9 in 10 city-targeted ones were placed where asked by ipinfo.io; the UK matched less often, so the country guides include code that verifies the exit.
Most often because geolocation databases disagree at city level. Compare two of them, and judge by the database your target uses.
No. Residential costs $3.49 down to $1.69 per GB and mobile $3.99 down to $2.19 in every country, and ISP and datacenter IPs cost $2.00 and $1.20 per IP per month.
Ask in live chat. New country guides follow customer demand, and we publish one only when we can say something specific about that market.