What Temu shows Peru
The most visited shopping site in Peru in September 2026. Prices and delivery dates offered to a phone on a Peruvian network.
Peru mobile proxies on Claro, Entel and Movistar for shop pages and your own accounts
The 12 exits of our 27 October 2026 mobile sample came from Claro (7), Entel (3) and Movistar (2), three of the four operators behind Peru’s 39.4 million mobile lines with traffic (OSIPTEL, March 2026). A login with -cc-pe rotates exits on every request, or holds one for up to 6 hours with a session key; prices run from $3.99 to $2.19 per GB.
Mobile lines with traffic39.4M
OSIPTEL’s count at the end of March 2026; 42.19 million lines were in service.
Claro’s share of lines33.35%
Bitel had 24.01%, Entel 22.54% and Movistar 19.81% in the same count.
Data per phone a month25.06 GB
The average for the second quarter of 2026, up 21.11% on a year earlier.
Longest sticky session6 h
Anywhere from 60 seconds to 6 hours, set with -time-; without a session key, requests rotate.
Carriers
Claro, Bitel, Entel and Movistar by lines, traffic and ASN
At the end of March 2026 these four operators held all but 0.29% of the lines that had carried traffic in the previous three months; virtual operators had the rest (OSIPTEL).
| Operator | ASN in a lookup | Lines with traffic, Q1 2026 | Mobile data, Q2 2026 | Share of Peruvian users | IPv6 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Claro (America Movil Peru S.A.C.) | AS12252 | 33.35% | 34.55% | 29.6% | 84.8% |
| Bitel (VIETTEL PERÚ S.A.C.) | AS262210 | 24.01% | 25.15% | 11.0% | 0.1% |
| Entel (ENTEL PERU S.A.) | AS21575 | 22.54% | 23.65% | 11.9% | 0.2% |
| Movistar (INTEGRATEL PERÚ S.A.A.) | AS6147 | 19.81% | 16.63% | 24.7% | 31.8% |
Lines: OSIPTEL press note N.º 78-2026, 8 June 2026. Data: OSIPTEL, 24 September 2026, with Bitel’s share up most on a year. APNIC Labs measured users and IPv6 per ASN on 25 and 26 October 2026; on Claro’s and Movistar’s ASNs that includes their home internet customers. Carrier keys are limited to US, UK and German logins, and the code below identifies a Peruvian exit’s operator from its ASN.
Why mobile
A smartphone in almost every Peruvian home
OSIPTEL’s 2025 household survey found a smartphone in 95.4% of Peruvian homes, and 98.6% of the people who use instant messaging were on WhatsApp. Page views divide more evenly: StatCounter counted 51.63% from phones in September 2026, 85.64% of them on Android.
About 33.42 million phones went online in June 2026, and the average one used 25.06 GB of data a month in the second quarter (OSIPTEL). Postpaid and “control” lines, the ones with a monthly fee, moved 84.18% of that data, though prepaid lines still number 18.69 million.
In June 2026 Lima and Callao had 15.01 million lines with traffic, and La Libertad, Piura and Arequipa more than 2 million each.
Coverage
How much of populated Peru each network covers
Share of the populated area at the end of 2025, as operators reported it to OSIPTEL. Each bar is total coverage, areas with variable quality included; the line under it is declared coverage, where the operator meets OSIPTEL’s quality indicators.
All operators together: 86.02% declared, 97.38% total (OSIPTEL, 14 May 2026). OSIPTEL’s 4G panel measured an average download of 12.88 Mbps in the first half of 2026, from 13.31 Mbps on Claro to 12.30 Mbps on Movistar.
Phone-first Peru
Peruvian shops and platforms to load on a phone line
Marketplace search on mobile
Third in Peruvian shopping traffic. Search results, sellers and shipping promises in the phone layout, logged out.
Department stores on a phone
Second and fourth in Peruvian shopping traffic. Mobile promotions beside the desktop pages.
Delivery menus and fees
Fourth in Peruvian restaurants and delivery traffic. Menus, fees and promotions as a Peruvian phone gets them.
Your own TikTok account
TikTok’s ad tools counted 28.3 million Peruvian adults in late 2025, a reach DataReportal flags as larger than the adult population. Post to your own account through a Peruvian carrier exit, keeping to TikTok’s rules. TikTok setup.
Your own pages on Meta
24.7 million Facebook and 11.3 million Instagram users in Meta’s ad tools for Peru. One sticky session per account you run, inside Meta’s rules.
Ads around your videos
21.7 million users in Google’s ad tools for Peru. The ads a Peruvian phone sees around your own uploads.
Rankings on a phone
Google handled 91.87% of Peruvian searches in September 2026. Mobile results with gl=pe and hl=es. Location checks.
Logged-out public pages, or accounts that are yours, each under its platform’s terms. Rankings are Similarweb’s for September 2026; audiences are advertising reach from DataReportal’s Digital 2026 Peru, which is not the same as active users.
Pricing
Peruvian mobile proxy prices per GB
Every gigabyte in a purchase costs the rate of the tier the purchase reaches, from $3.99 for 1 to 9 GB to $2.19 from 1,000 GB, $0.50 above the residential rate at each step. Bought traffic never expires.
| 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 |
Rates do not change with the country in the login. Current free-trial terms are on the pricing page.
For developers
Find a Peruvian carrier exit, then keep it
The login asks for Peru with -cc-pe and holds one exit for 30 minutes with -sid- and -time-1800. The script keeps a session only when ipinfo.io reports Peru and an ASN from the table. Connect to gate.aeonproxy.com, port 7000 for HTTP or 7001 for SOCKS5, with the login and password from the dashboard’s Mobile page.
import requests, uuid
GATE = "gate.aeonproxy.com:7000"
# Peru's four mobile network operators, by the ASN that opens ipinfo.io's "org" field
PERU_CARRIERS = {"AS12252": "Claro", "AS262210": "Bitel", "AS21575": "Entel", "AS6147": "Movistar"}
def peruvian_carrier(max_tries=6):
"""open sticky sessions until one leaves on a Peruvian carrier"""
for n in range(1, max_tries + 1):
key = uuid.uuid4().hex[:10]
proxy = f"http://ap_a1b2c3-cc-pe-sid-{key}-time-1800:PASS@{GATE}"
seen = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json",
proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=20).json()
org = seen.get("org", "")
carrier = next((name for asn, name in PERU_CARRIERS.items() if org.startswith(asn + " ")), None)
if seen.get("country") == "PE" and carrier:
return proxy, carrier, seen.get("ip")
print(f"session {n}: {org or 'no ASN'}, asking for another")
raise RuntimeError("no Peruvian carrier exit")
proxy, carrier, ip = peruvian_carrier()
print(carrier, ip)
# Entel 186.160.XX.XX
# reuse the same proxy URL: the exit stays for up to 30 minutes
page = requests.get("https://www.mercadolibre.com.pe/", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy},
headers={"Accept-Language": "es-PE,es;q=0.9"}, timeout=30)Movistar exits print INTEGRATEL PERÚ S.A.A., its name since June 2025, and Bitel exits VIETTEL PERÚ S.A.C. On Claro and Movistar a match names the operator only, since both run home internet on the same ASNs. The IP checker shows where any exit is.
curl -x http://gate.aeonproxy.com:7000 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-pe-sid-lima0001-time-1800:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonCarrier IPs
IPv6 on Claro, IPv4 on Entel and Bitel
APNIC counted 84.75% of users on Claro’s AS12252 as IPv6-capable in October 2026, and 31.75% on Movistar’s AS6147. Entel (0.17%) and Bitel (0.09%) run almost entirely on IPv4, where an operator shares each public address among many subscribers.
For a login or a checkout, keep one exit throughout with a session key, for example 30 minutes with -time-1800.
Market changes
Peru’s mobile lines and handsets, 2025 to 2026
Peru caps the lines one person may hold, and phones missing from the Renteseg white list and tied to altered IMEIs are blocked in rounds.
Spectrum for 5G
Bitel, Claro, Entel and Integratel (Movistar) win blocks in the 3.5 GHz band.
6.69 million numbers ported
6,688,974 mobile lines change operator and keep their numbers, the most in six years; Claro and Entel end ahead on balance.
Seven lines per person
Decreto Legislativo 1738 caps the mobile lines a person, Peruvian or foreign, may contract at seven. Anyone who had more keeps them and cannot add another.
1.3 million handsets blocked
With May’s rounds, OSIPTEL’s count of blocked phones reaches 1.3 million for 2026 and more than 3.8 million since April 2025.
One register for the cap
Resolution 000092-2026-CD sets up a central count of each person’s lines before a contract is signed. Operators have six months to adapt.
Phones from abroad
A phone bought abroad for personal use goes on the white list in person at the operator’s office, with the device and an ID document.
Which type
Mobile or residential in Peru, and where static IPs fit
Mobile and residential exits are billed by traffic through one gateway with the same session keys; ISP and datacenter IPs are rented per address, for the countries the order page lists.
Mobile
Claro, Entel and Movistar exits
- Phone addresses, each shared by many subscribers
- Country key
-cc-pe, plus any region or city the dashboard generator offers - A new exit per request, or one for up to 6 hours
- Mobile pages, apps, ads and accounts you own
$3.99 → $2.19 per GB
Residential
Peruvian home lines
- 686K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026
- Keys for regions and cities, explained on the Peru proxies page
- Falabella, Mercado Libre and Adondevivir pages collected in bulk
$3.49 → $1.69 per GB
ISP · datacenter
Static addresses
- Each IP rented to one customer for the full term
- Sold only for the countries on the order page
Datacenter from $0.50 · ISP $4.00 per IP / month
Personal data and betting sites: Peruvian rules
Ley 29733 protects personal data in Peru, and its regulation, Decreto Supremo 016-2024-JUS, took effect 120 days after its publication on 30 November 2024. Article 11.3 keeps data from public sources under the law’s principles, and article 134.1 makes fraudulent, unfair or unlawful processing a very serious infraction. Keep mobile checks to prices, listings, ads and your own accounts.
Ley 31557 regulates online betting, and MINCETUR blocks unlicensed platforms together with the transport and communications ministry. Reaching those platforms through our mobile exits is not supported. We found no Peruvian law on proxies or VPNs as such.
Not legal advice. Court cases from other countries: scraping rulings, 2022–2026.Free 200 MB — join our Telegram
Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
Peru mobile proxy questions
A proxy whose exit is an address on a Peruvian mobile network, so a site sees a visitor on Claro, Entel or Movistar. Pick it when the phone side matters, such as app traffic or a phone-based account of your own. Bulk price collection is cheaper on residential exits, by $0.50 per GB.
Peru has no published count of mobile IPs; build a mobile login on the dashboard and it shows what is available for Peru at that moment. The 12 exits of our 27 October 2026 mobile sample came from Claro (7), Entel (3) and Movistar (2).
Claro, Bitel, Entel and Movistar run Peru’s mobile networks. A Peruvian login takes the country only, so sort by ASN after the fact: AS12252 is Claro, AS262210 Bitel, AS21575 Entel and AS6147 Movistar, and the Python tab accepts only those four.
OSIPTEL’s quality panel follows 4G: the phones it measured were on a 4G network 92.48% of the time in the first half of 2026. DPL News, reporting OSIPTEL figures, counted 4.38 million phones on 5G networks in mid-2025. Which generation a given exit uses cannot be set in the login or read from an IP lookup.
Choose an amount of mobile traffic on the pricing page: up to 9 GB costs $3.99 per GB, each higher tier is cheaper down to $2.19 from 1,000 GB, and the rate covers the whole purchase. Traffic never expires and works for any country. That page also lists what the free trial currently includes.
-sid-lima0001-time-3600 in the login keeps one exit for an hour. Any key of your choice goes after -sid- and 60 to 21600 seconds after -time-, so six hours is the longest. Without a session key, each request may use a different exit.
Mobile logins for Peru come with whatever regions and cities the dashboard generator lists, and city placement is where available. Databases often disagree about places around Lima, so check an exit with the IP checker first.
Both sell home internet as well as mobile service and announce the two from one ASN each, AS12252 and AS6147. APNIC’s user shares for them, 29.6% and 24.7%, include fixed customers, and the ASN alone cannot tell a phone from a home router.
We found no Peruvian law aimed at proxies or VPNs. Personal data you collect falls under Ley 29733 and its 2024 regulation, and reaching betting platforms blocked under Ley 31557 through our exits is not supported. This is not legal advice.
Yes, if they are yours or you manage them, and within each platform’s rules. Give each account its own sticky session, so it keeps one address while you work on it. Our guide to proxy types for TikTok and Instagram covers the choice.
Whoever runs a free proxy can read and keep what passes through it, passwords included, and a free list does not say who that is. Test any address, ours included, with the proxy tester before you rely on it.
Neighbouring countries
Colombia mobile proxies Claro, Tigo and Movistar networksChile mobile proxies Entel, Movistar, Claro and WOM networksBrazil mobile proxies Vivo, Claro and TIM networksArgentina mobile proxies Personal, Movistar and Claro networksParaguay proxies 460K+ residential IPsEcuador proxies 382K+ residential IPsPanama proxies 36K+ residential IPsBolivia proxies 33K+ residential IPs