Listings on the phone site
First among Moroccan shopping and classifieds sites in September 2026. What sellers ask, and how many listings each category and city has, on the mobile site; no names or numbers.
Exits on inwi, Orange and Maroc Telecom, the three operators that split Morocco’s 57.06 million mobile lines almost evenly. Add -cc-ma to a mobile login and either rotate per request or hold one exit for as long as 6 hours. Traffic is $3.99 per GB on small orders and falls to $2.19 from 1,000 GB.
ANRT’s count at the end of March 2026: Orange 34.38%, inwi 34.04%, Maroc Telecom 31.58%.
Share of Moroccan mobile lines on prepaid plans at the end of March 2026; contracts made up the other 14.6% (ANRT).
Share of mobile internet subscriptions on 5G at the end of March 2026; commercial 5G opened on 7 November 2025.
One inwi, Orange or Maroc Telecom exit for up to 6 hours with a session key; without one, requests rotate.
All three operators got 5G licences in July 2025 and opened service that November.
After the Head of Government approved ANRT’s tender report, the licences went to Maroc Telecom for MAD 900 million (120 MHz) and to Orange and inwi for MAD 600 million each (70 MHz).
The operators opened 5G with more than 6,000 base stations in over 50 cities; ANRT said moving a line to 5G was free with a 5G phone.
6.8% of mobile internet subscriptions were on 5G. ANRT’s earlier 2025 quarters show only 3G and 4G.
Of 38.1 million mobile internet subscriptions, 86.8% were on 4G and 4.8% on 3G.
The licence commitments aim for 5G coverage of 45% of the population, and 85% by the end of 2030.
Neither the login nor an IP lookup says which generation a Moroccan exit is using.
In ANRT’s counts Orange has the most lines and inwi the largest share of mobile internet; a lookup shows each operator under its company name.
| Operator | Name ipinfo.io shows | ASN | Share of mobile lines | Mobile internet | IPv6-capable | Mobile sample |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| inwi | Wana Corporate | AS36884 | 34.04% | 43.37% | 3.2% | 5 |
| Orange Maroc | MEDITELECOM | AS36925 | 34.38% | 27.46% | 9.5% | 2 |
| Maroc Telecom (IAM) | Office National des Postes et Telecommunications ONPT (Maroc Telecom) / IAM | AS36903 · AS6713 | 31.58% | 29.17% | 0.1% | 5 |
Lines and mobile internet: ANRT, end of March 2026. IPv6-capable users: APNIC Labs, measured over the 30 days to 26 October 2026; 3.73% for the whole country. APNIC’s user estimates put inwi near 1% of users, far from ANRT’s counts, so take operator sizes from ANRT. The sample column is our 12 mobile exits of 27 October 2026, too few to weigh the networks. Only logins for the US, the UK and Germany accept a carrier key, so for Moroccan exits the developer tabs check the ASN.
Each operator runs mobile and fixed customers on the same networks: ipinfo.io marks inwi, Orange and Maroc Telecom as mobile carriers on ASNs that also hold home lines. AS36884 tells you an address is inwi’s and leaves open whether a phone or a router is behind it.
Moroccan users are almost all on IPv4. APNIC counted 3.73% of them as IPv6-capable over the 30 days to 26 October 2026, up from 0.28% a year earlier, with Orange furthest ahead at 9.5%, so the IPv4 version of a site is the one most Moroccan visitors meet.
Keep one exit through a sign-in or a basket with -sid- and -time-; without them, requests rotate.
First among Moroccan shopping and classifieds sites in September 2026. What sellers ask, and how many listings each category and city has, on the mobile site; no names or numbers.
18th among all sites in Morocco. Discounts, stock and delivery charges as a shopper on inwi or Orange sees them.
First in Moroccan restaurants and delivery. Menus and fees for one delivery area, from a single sticky exit.
Facebook’s ad tools reached 22.8 million people in Morocco in late 2025, more than any other platform. Check your own page and ads from a Moroccan carrier address.
TikTok’s ad tools count 16.7 million Moroccan users aged 18 and over. Post and review your own content from your viewers’ country. TikTok proxy setup.
Ninth and 11th among all sites in Morocco. See whether display ads you bought for Morocco appear on their phone pages.
Logged-out public data and accounts you own only; platform rules and site terms apply. Ranks: Similarweb, Morocco, September 2026. Ad audiences: DataReportal.
One ladder serves every country, Morocco included. Reach a tier and the whole order is billed at its rate, so 500 GB costs $2.39 per GB, and traffic you do not use stays on the account.
| Traffic you buy | Price per GB | For example |
|---|---|---|
| 1–9 GB | $3.99 | 5 GB for $19.95 |
| 10–49 GB | $3.49 | 10 GB for $34.90 |
| 50–99 GB | $3.19 | 50 GB for $159.50 |
| 100–249 GB | $2.89 | 100 GB for $289.00 |
| 250–499 GB | $2.59 | 250 GB for $647.50 |
| 500–999 GB | $2.39 | 500 GB for $1,195.00 |
| 1,000+ GB | $2.19 | 1,000 GB for $2,190.00 |
Residential costs $0.50 less per GB at each step, from $3.49 down to $1.69. The pricing page shows the current free trial terms.
The 2024 census counts people and the devices they own; StatCounter counts page views on sites that carry its tag (September 2026).
StatCounter still puts 53.33% of Moroccan page views on desktops. With Chrome at 75.28% of all browsing, start Moroccan mobile tests on Chrome for Android.
The script requests a sticky exit for 45 minutes, keeps it only when ipinfo.io places it in Morocco on inwi, Orange or Maroc Telecom, and then checks that a second request leaves from the same address.
import requests, uuid
GATE = "gate.aeonproxy.com:7000"
# inwi (Wana Corporate), Orange (MEDITELECOM) and Maroc Telecom on both of its ASNs
MOROCCO_MOBILE = ("AS36884 ", "AS36925 ", "AS36903 ", "AS6713 ")
def moroccan_carrier_exit(hold=2700, tries=6):
for attempt in range(tries):
sid = f"ma{attempt}{uuid.uuid4().hex[:6]}"
proxy = f"http://ap_a1b2c3-cc-ma-sid-{sid}-time-{hold}:PASS@{GATE}"
info = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=30).json()
if info.get("country") == "MA" and info.get("org", "").startswith(MOROCCO_MOBILE):
return proxy, info
return None, None
proxy, info = moroccan_carrier_exit()
if proxy is None:
raise SystemExit("no inwi, Orange or Maroc Telecom exit in six sessions")
print(info["ip"], info["city"], info["org"])
# 105.77.XX.XX Casablanca AS36884 Wana Corporate
s = requests.Session()
s.proxies = {"http": proxy, "https": proxy}
s.headers["Accept-Language"] = "fr-MA,fr;q=0.9,ar;q=0.8"
print(s.get("https://ipinfo.io/ip", timeout=30).text.strip() == info["ip"])
# True: the exit stays put until the 45 minutes are upMaroc Telecom announces addresses from two ASNs, so both sit in the tuple, each followed by a space so that AS6713 cannot match a longer number such as AS67130. The Accept-Language header asks for French first, then Arabic; the login and password come from the dashboard’s Mobile page.
# 45 minutes on one Moroccan carrier exit over HTTP, port 7000
curl -x http://gate.aeonproxy.com:7000 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-ma-sid-rbt05-time-2700:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/json
# SOCKS5 on port 7001, same login and session
curl --socks5-hostname gate.aeonproxy.com:7001 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-ma-sid-rbt05-time-2700:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonAccept-Language (fr-MA, ar-MA): the 2024 census found that, among literate people aged ten and over, 99.2% read and write Arabic and 57.7% French.Each type uses a different kind of address and its own billing. Static ISP and datacenter IPs are sold only in the countries the order page lists.
Morocco’s personal data law is Law 09-08 of 18 February 2009, and the CNDP is its regulator. Processing has to be declared to the CNDP beforehand, or authorised for some categories (Article 12), and sending data abroad is restricted (Article 43). Article 54 punishes fraudulent, unfair or unlawful collection of personal data with three months to a year in prison, fines from MAD 20,000 to 200,000, or both.
No Moroccan text we read licenses, registers or forbids an individual’s use of a proxy or VPN. Data gathered through a Moroccan carrier exit is still covered by Law 09-08, and each site’s terms apply, so build projects on prices, counts and listing attributes, and on accounts you own.
Not legal advice. Scraping rulings, 2022–2026.Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
It routes your requests through an address on a Moroccan mobile network, so the site you open sees an inwi, Orange or Maroc Telecom visitor. Use it when the network changes what you get back, such as an app’s screens or the phone layout of Avito and Jumia. Listings collected in volume cost less on home-line exits.
Moroccan mobile IPs have no published total. Our sample of 27 October 2026 had 12 mobile exits, 5 each on inwi and Maroc Telecom and 2 on Orange, and the dashboard shows what Morocco has on offer when you build a mobile login.
Not in the login, which takes the country only. Check the ASN that ipinfo.io returns: AS36884 (Wana Corporate) is inwi, AS36925 (MEDITELECOM) is Orange, and AS36903 or AS6713 (ONPT) is Maroc Telecom. Start a fresh session key to try another exit.
At the end of March 2026 ANRT counted 86.8% of Moroccan mobile internet subscriptions on 4G, 8.4% on 5G and 4.8% on 3G. The generation of a single exit cannot be chosen in the login, and a lookup does not show it.
The operators carry home and mobile customers on the same ASNs, and ANRT counts 1.34 million 4G and 5G home boxes as mobile internet, so an operator’s ASN alone does not show whether a phone or a home router sent the request.
Order mobile traffic from the dashboard; one balance of GB covers Morocco and every other country. The first tier, 1 to 9 GB, costs $3.99 per GB, and each larger tier lowers the rate for the whole purchase, down to $2.19 from 1,000 GB. GB never expire; the pricing page lists every tier with the current trial terms.
Where available: the dashboard generator lists which Moroccan regions and cities mobile traffic offers. Before you count an exit as Casablanca, look it up in the IP checker.
-sid-rbt05-time-2700, as in the cURL example, keeps one exit for 45 minutes; -time-21600 keeps it for the full 6 hours, the longest a session runs. Without -sid-, each request can change exit.
Yes, for accounts that belong to you, used under each platform’s rules. Keep each account on one sticky session while you work in it, and read public pages logged out.
No Moroccan law we read licenses or bans proxy and VPN use by individuals. Law 09-08 does regulate personal data: the CNDP enforces it, and Article 54 makes it a criminal offence to collect personal data fraudulently, unfairly or unlawfully. Not legal advice.
Keep logins and private data off them: whoever runs a free exit is unknown to you and sees whatever you send unencrypted. Look the address up as well. A lookup exposes servers, and ipinfo.io counts 5,380 hosting addresses in Morocco, but a phone and a home line look alike there, since AS36884, AS36925, AS36903 and AS6713 carry both.