Department-store prices
Second in Peruvian shopping traffic in September 2026. Category prices, markdowns and what is in stock.
686K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026; our test exits came from Claro, Win, Movistar and smaller Peruvian ISPs. Residential costs from $1.69 per GB and mobile from $2.19. Ask for Peru with -cc-pe, then for one of five regions or seven cities, Lima and Callao to Cusco.
Peruvian home addresses counted in the pool, October 2026.
ipinfo.io put every one of the 40 exits we drew on 27 October 2026 inside Peru: 15 cities, 13 regions.
18 of 24 region requests and 18 of 24 city requests landed where asked; ten of the twelve misses carried a Lima label.
A session key holds one Peruvian exit for up to an hour; leave it out and each request rotates.
| Proxy | In Peru | Session | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | 686K+ IPs in the pool, October 2026, on Peruvian home lines | Rotating, or sticky up to 60 min | $3.49 → $1.69 per GB |
| Mobile | Our October sample exited on Claro, Entel and Movistar | Rotating, or sticky up to 60 min | $3.99 → $2.19 per GB |
| ISP | Static IPs, one customer each; availability by country on the order page | Static for the rental | $2.00 per IP / month |
| Datacenter | Dedicated IPs, up to 10 Gbps; availability by country on the order page | Static | $1.20 per IP / month |
Temu led Similarweb’s September 2026 ranking of Peruvian shopping sites. Falabella came second and Mercado Libre third, with two more store sites, Ripley and Plaza Vea, in fourth and fifth place. Adondevivir is the most visited property site, Computrabajo and Bumeran top job search, and LATAM Airlines tops travel.
Desktop still carries almost half of Peruvian browsing: StatCounter put 51.63% of Peruvian page views on mobile and 47.65% on desktop in September 2026, so test both. Google had 91.87% of searches and Bing 5.65%; for rank checks with gl=pe, see our SERP setup.
The 2025 census counted 34,157,732 people, 80.6% of them in towns and cities. Lima Metropolitana alone has 9.6 million, and Lima and Callao hold 2,298,114 of Peru’s 4.14 million fixed internet connections (OSIPTEL, March 2026).
INEI published the first province results of the 2025 census in July 2026. Lima Metropolitana is the largest province, and Arequipa, Trujillo and Callao each passed one million.
| City | Region in geolocation data | Census 2025, province | In our sample | City key |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lima | Lima Province | 9.6 million (Lima Metropolitana) | 16 | lima |
| Arequipa | Arequipa | 1,322,000 | 0 | arequipa |
| Trujillo | La Libertad | over 1 million | 2 | trujillo |
| Callao | Callao | over 1 million | 0 | callao |
Sample counts: exits placed by ipinfo.io among the 40 we drew on 27 October 2026. No exit in this sample was placed in Arequipa or Callao. Besides those above, 9 came back as San Isidro in “Lima region”, 2 from Ica and one each from Chiclayo, Cusco, Chimbote, Calca, Vitarte and other towns. Chiclayo, Piura and Cusco (ipinfo’s region: Cuzco Department) have city keys as well. On 27 October the gateway took limaregion, arequipa, lalibertad, piura and lambayeque as region keys and turned down lima and callao. Read back the city of each exit before you use it.
Claro has the largest share in APNIC’s measurement, and 84.75% of its users are IPv6-capable, against 0.17% on Entel and 0.09% on Bitel.
| Network | Access | ASN | Share of Peruvian users | IPv6 | In our sample |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Claro (América Móvil Perú) | Fixed and mobile | AS12252 | 29.6% | 84.8% | 10 |
| Movistar (Integratel Perú) | Fixed and mobile | AS6147 | 24.7% | 31.8% | 7 |
| Entel | Mobile | AS21575 | 11.9% | 0.2% | 0 |
| Bitel (Viettel Perú) | Mobile | AS262210 | 11% | 0.1% | 1 |
| Win (Wi-Net Telecom) | Fixed | AS265691 | 10.8% | 0.8% | 9 |
| Infratel | Fixed | AS270068 | 4% | 82.1% | 3 |
| Starlink | Satellite | AS14593 | 1.2% | 53.3% | 0 |
| Conex TV | Fixed | AS273133 | 1% | 1.1% | 3 |
Users and IPv6 figures come from APNIC Labs (25–26 October 2026); the national IPv6-capable share was 34.56%. The last column is how many of our 40 test exits each network supplied, not its weight in the pool. Satelital Telecomunicaciones, ADN Telecom and Firtel gave one exit each, and two lookups returned no ASN. Exits show registry names, so Bitel appears as Viettel and Win as Wi-Net.
Share of Peru’s 4.14 million fixed internet connections at the end of March 2026, from OSIPTEL’s June 2026 statistical report.
Win gained 3.53 points of share in a year and Claro 1.97. Fibre carried 82.55% of all fixed connections. In mobile, OSIPTEL’s count of lines with traffic gave Claro 33.35%, Bitel 24.01%, Entel 22.54% and Movistar 19.81% in the same quarter.
Second in Peruvian shopping traffic in September 2026. Category prices, markdowns and what is in stock.
Third among shopping sites. What each product costs, who sells it and when delivery is promised.
Fourth among shopping sites. Promotions and price changes over time.
Fifth in the same ranking. Product prices and promotions.
First and fourth among real-estate sites. Listings for sale and rent, district by district.
The two most visited job sites. Openings and the pay offered, in Lima and in the regions.
First and fourth in Peruvian travel traffic. Published fares on routes out of Lima.
Rankings with gl=pe and hl=es, checked on both phone and desktop. Location checks explained.
Only public pages, seen logged out, and only as each site’s terms allow. Rankings: Similarweb, September 2026.
Region and city keys follow -cc-pe. The check compares the city and region ipinfo.io returns with what each key should give.
import requests, uuid
GATE = "gate.aeonproxy.com:7000"
# what ipinfo.io prints for each city key; the capital's region is "Lima Province"
EXPECT = {"lima": ("Lima", "Lima Province"), "arequipa": ("Arequipa", "Arequipa"),
"trujillo": ("Trujillo", "La Libertad"), "chiclayo": ("Chiclayo", "Lambayeque"),
"cusco": ("Cusco", "Cuzco Department")}
def peruvian_exit(city, region="", tries=6):
st = f"-st-{region}" if region else "" # no region key for the capital
for _ in range(tries):
sid = uuid.uuid4().hex[:8]
proxy = f"http://ap_a1b2c3-cc-pe{st}-city-{city}-sid-{sid}-ttl-60:PASS@{GATE}"
geo = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=15).json()
if (geo.get("city"), geo.get("region")) == EXPECT.get(city):
return proxy, geo # hold it for up to 60 minutes
return None, None
proxy, geo = peruvian_exit("trujillo", "lalibertad")
print(geo["ip"], geo["city"], geo["region"], geo["org"])
# 190.237.XX.37 Trujillo La Libertad AS6147 INTEGRATEL PERÚ S.A.A.
capital, geo = peruvian_exit("lima") # turns down "San Isidro, Lima region" and asks againCity placement missed 6 times in 24 on 27 October 2026: four Lima requests and one Chiclayo request came back as San Isidro in “Lima region”, and one Chiclayo request as the town of Lambayeque. The loop keeps asking until city and region both match. Choosing an operator by key works only in the US, the UK and Germany, so a Peruvian login cannot pick Claro or Win; the lookup tells you which network you got.
curl -x gate.aeonproxy.com:7000 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-pe-st-arequipa-city-arequipa-sid-aqp01-ttl-60:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonGeoNames and ipinfo.io split the department of Lima into two first-level regions: “Lima Province” for Lima Metropolitana, the capital, and “Lima region” for the provinces around it. Callao is a region of its own. Our gateway accepts -st-limaregion and refuses -st-lima; going by those names, the region key covers the department outside the capital.
In our test, three -st-limaregion requests came back in Lima Province, and four -city-lima requests came back as San Isidro in “Lima region”. OpenStreetMap knows two places of that name in the department, a district of Lima Metropolitana and a village in Cañete province, so the label alone does not settle which side of the line an exit is on.
Lima labels are common: 27 of our 40 country-level exits carried one of them. For the capital, use -city-lima without a region key and keep the exits ipinfo places in Lima Province, as the code above does. For towns outside it, use -st-limaregion and read the city back.
Ley 29733 is Peru’s personal-data law. Its current regulation, Decreto Supremo 016-2024-JUS, was published in El Peruano on 30 November 2024 and took effect 120 calendar days later. The authority is the Justice Ministry’s Dirección General de Transparencia, Acceso a la Información Pública y Protección de Datos Personales.
Article 11 of the regulation treats a website as a public source only where the page exists to inform the public and is open to anyone, and 11.3 adds that data taken from public sources must still be handled under the law’s principles. Processing personal data by fraudulent, unfair or unlawful means is a very serious infraction (art. 134.1). Ley 31557 regulates online betting and the authorities block platforms without a licence; using our proxies to reach them is not supported. Nothing we read in Peruvian law regulates proxies or VPNs as such.
Not legal advice. Rulings from other countries are collected in our scraping case law guide.Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
You need one when a site has to see a visitor in Peru: to read Falabella or Mercado Libre prices in soles, follow Adondevivir listings, or check your own pages and ads as Peruvians get them. The proxy gives your requests an exit address in the country.
686K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026. There is no count of Peruvian mobile IPs; the 12 exits of our 27 October 2026 mobile sample came from Claro (7), Entel (3) and Movistar (2).
Five regions and seven cities have keys, where available. Regions: -st-limaregion, -st-arequipa, -st-lalibertad, -st-piura, -st-lambayeque. Cities: -city-lima, -city-arequipa, -city-trujillo, -city-chiclayo, -city-piura, -city-callao, -city-cusco. On 27 October 2026 ipinfo.io placed 18 of 24 region requests and 18 of 24 city requests where asked, so check each exit before you rely on it.
Ask for -city-lima with no region key. -st-limaregion covers the rest of the Lima department, and three of our requests with it still came back in the capital. Keep exits that ipinfo.io places in “Lima Province”; four of our Lima requests returned San Isidro in “Lima region”, which can be a Lima district or a village in Cañete.
Mostly home lines on the large networks. In our 40-exit sample of 27 October 2026, Claro gave 10, Win 9, Movistar 7, Infratel and Conex TV 3 each, and Bitel 1, with smaller ISPs after them. The networks table gives each one’s share of Peruvian users from APNIC.
No. Telefónica sold Telefónica del Perú to Integra Tec International in April 2025, and the company has been called Integratel Perú since 10 June 2025. The Movistar brand stayed, and exits show “INTEGRATEL PERÚ S.A.A.” on AS6147.
Residential with rotation for store prices, listings and search results. Mobile for app and mobile-web checks on Claro, Entel or Movistar. A static ISP IP when one of your own accounts should stay on a single Peruvian address month after month.
No Peruvian law we found targets proxies or VPNs as such. The data you collect is judged under Ley 29733 and its 2024 regulation, which keeps data from public sources under the law’s principles. Collect public, logged-out data within each site’s terms. This is not legal advice.
Free proxies come from unknown operators who can read or change what passes through them, and nobody tells you where the address came from. Keep logins away from them, and look up any exit with our IP checker before you use it.
A browser extension or HTTP client needs four values: host gate.aeonproxy.com, port 7000, login ap_a1b2c3-cc-pe with any region, city or session keys, and your password. There is a free trial; its current terms are on the pricing page.
It depends on the network. APNIC measured 84.75% of Claro’s users and 31.75% of Movistar’s as IPv6-capable in October 2026, against under 1% on Entel, Bitel and Win. Whether a given exit reaches a site over IPv6 depends on that home connection, and the lookup shows the address the site saw.