Marketplace prices
Product prices, vouchers and seller counts on Singapore’s busiest shopping site.
Singapore proxies from Singtel, StarHub, M1 and SIMBA households
139K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026, on the fibre and mobile networks people in Singapore use at home, in a city where many addresses labelled Singapore belong to server farms. Select it with -cc-sg; static ISP and datacenter IPs are on the order page.
Residential IPs139K+
Singapore household addresses in the pool, October 2026.
On local ISPs36 of 36
Exits in our 26 October 2026 sample that sat on Singapore broadband or mobile networks.
Place names8
Singapore plus seven towns, from Ulu Bedok to Woodlands, as ipinfo.io named them.
Sticky sessions60 min
Keep one exit for an hour, or rotate on every request.
Products
Four proxy types with Singapore exits
| Proxy | In Singapore | Session | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | 139K+ IPs in the pool, October 2026, on Singtel, StarHub, M1 and other home networks | Rotating, or sticky up to 60 min | $3.49 → $1.69 per GB |
| Mobile | Mobile exits seen on 26 October 2026: M1, Singtel, StarHub and SIMBA | 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 |
Why a Singapore IP
A small market with its own storefronts
Singapore has 6.21 million people (end-June 2026, SingStat) and a shopping web of its own. Similarweb’s September 2026 ranking of shopping sites puts shopee.sg first, the classifieds marketplace Carousell second and lazada.sg third, ahead of amazon.sg. Shopee and Lazada keep Singapore storefronts of their own, shopee.sg and lazada.sg, and their local prices and sellers are what a Singapore session shows.
Property and groceries follow the same pattern with local leaders: PropertyGuru, EdgeProp and 99.co for homes, FairPrice and Sheng Siong for the weekly shop. Search is almost all Google, at 92.16% across platforms, with Bing at 4.53%, and phones produce 56.86% of page views (StatCounter, September 2026).
There is a second reason to care which Singapore address you use. Hosting and cloud networks make up a large part of what looks like Singapore traffic, as the chart further down shows, so an exit on a home fibre or mobile line is the one that matches a local customer.
Coverage
One city, one key, many place names
Singapore is a single city-state on one clock, UTC+8, so the gateway takes no region keys and one city key, -city-singapore. Geolocation databases still split the island: in our sample ipinfo.io named 16 exits just Singapore and placed the other 20 in seven towns.
| Place name from ipinfo.io | Exits in our sample of 36 |
|---|---|
| Singapore | 16 |
| Ulu Bedok | 6 |
| Sengkang New Town | 5 |
| Jurong West | 4 |
| Yishun New Town | 2 |
| Punggol | 1 |
| Choa Chu Kang New Town | 1 |
| Woodlands | 1 |
The 36 exits placed in Singapore in our 26 October 2026 sample. Another database, ip-api.com, sorts Singapore addresses into five districts such as Central Singapore and South West, so a town in one lookup may be a district in the next. You cannot ask for a town; check the place name if your job depends on it.
Networks
The broadband and mobile networks people use
Eleven local networks reach about 59% of the users APNIC Labs counts in Singapore. Singtel and StarHub fibre lead, and both appear at the top of our own sample.
| Network | Access | ASN | Share of Singapore users | IPv6 | Our sample |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Singtel | Fibre broadband | AS9506 | 17.3% | 1.9% | 12 |
| StarHub | Fibre broadband | AS55430 | 12.8% | 43.2% | 9 |
| Singtel | Mobile | AS45143 | 9% | 21.2% | 0 |
| M1 | Mobile and broadband | AS4773 | 8.4% | 28.0% | 5 |
| SIMBA | Mobile and broadband | AS4817 | 5.4% | 58.7% | 3 |
| StarHub | Mobile and broadband | AS4657 | 4.3% | 12.4% | 1 |
| MyRepublic | Broadband | AS56300 | 2.4% | 1.0% | 3 |
| SingNet (Singtel) | Broadband | AS3758 | 1.7% | 1.0% | 2 |
| ViewQwest | Broadband | AS18106 | 1.1% | 7.8% | 1 |
| WhizComms | Broadband | AS135600 | 0.8% | 0.2% | 0 |
Shares and IPv6: APNIC Labs customer-population and per-ASN IPv6 tables, 24–26 October 2026. Our sample: the 36 residential exits placed in Singapore on 26 October 2026. Mobile exits placed in Singapore came from M1 (5), Singtel (2), StarHub (2) and SIMBA (2).
A Singapore quirk
Who the "Singapore users" are
APNIC Labs estimates internet users per network from its measurements. In Singapore, four in ten of them sit on hosting, cloud, content-delivery and VPN networks rather than on a local ISP.
Shares of APNIC’s estimated Singapore users, 24 October 2026, normalised to 100%. In Australia the same kinds of networks hold under 2%. Every one of our 36 sampled residential exits was on a local ISP.
Local targets
What teams monitor on Singapore sites
Classifieds asking prices
Asking prices by category. Collect listing fields only, never sellers’ names or contact details.
Flash sales and stock
Campaign prices and stock levels; a short sticky session keeps one sale page consistent.
Cross-border offers
Local and imported listings with their delivery promises to Singapore addresses.
Property listings
Asking rents and sale prices for condos and HDB flats, with EdgeProp for comparison.
Grocery baskets
The same basket at the two leading grocery sites, week by week.
Singapore search
Google handles 92.16% of searches here; set the country and English or other languages explicitly. SERP setup.
Mobile QA
Phones produce most page views, so test sign-up and checkout from M1, Singtel, StarHub and SIMBA exits.
Public data only. Each site’s terms apply. Rankings: Similarweb top websites in Singapore by category, September 2026.
For developers
Ask for Singapore, then confirm a home network
Region keys are refused with 407 in Singapore and the only city key is -city-singapore, so the useful check is the network. The loop below keeps an exit only when its ASN belongs to a Singapore ISP. There are no ISP or carrier keys for Singapore: network targeting exists only for the US, UK and Germany.
import requests, uuid
GATE = "gate.aeonproxy.com:7000"
LOCAL = {"AS9506", "AS55430", "AS3758", "AS56300", "AS18106", "AS135600",
"AS4773", "AS4817", "AS45143", "AS4657", "AS17547"}
def sg_home_exit(tries=5):
for _ in range(tries):
sid = uuid.uuid4().hex[:8]
proxy = f"http://ap_a1b2c3-cc-sg-sid-{sid}-ttl-60:PASS@{GATE}"
geo = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=15).json()
asn = geo.get("org", "").split(" ")[0]
if geo.get("country") == "SG" and asn in LOCAL:
return proxy, geo # reuse this proxy URL for up to 60 minutes
return None, None
proxy, geo = sg_home_exit()
print(geo["ip"], geo["city"], geo["org"])All 36 exits in our 26 October 2026 sample would have passed this check at the first try. Keep it anyway: it costs a few kilobytes and documents, for each run, which network the data came from.
curl -x gate.aeonproxy.com:7000 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-sg-sid-sg01-ttl-30:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonNetworks
Fibre on IPv4, a newcomer on IPv6
Singapore was 22.0% IPv6-capable in APNIC’s data on 25 October 2026, up from 16.6% a year earlier, and the split follows the operator. Singtel’s fibre network is 1.9% IPv6-capable, MyRepublic and SingNet 1.0%, while StarHub fibre is at 43.2% and SIMBA at 58.7%.
So most Singapore homes reach the web over IPv4. An exit on Singtel or MyRepublic will almost always connect over IPv4; one on SIMBA has a fair chance of using IPv6 where the target offers it. The fixed lines are fast: Ookla’s median fixed download for Singapore was 394.30 Mbps at the end of 2025, against 164.75 Mbps on mobile.
2025–2026
Rules that changed mobile lines and online harms
Singapore tightened how SIM cards are issued and how online harms are handled, and its planned telco merger fell apart.
Penalties for SIM mules
People who hand SIM cards to scammers face up to 12 strokes of the cane and lose the right to new mobile lines. More than 105,000 scam-linked lines were disrupted in 2025.
Ten postpaid SIMs per person
One person may register no more than ten postpaid SIM cards across all operators.
SIMBA–M1 review suspended
IMDA suspended its review of SIMBA’s purchase of M1 while it investigates whether SIMBA used frequencies not assigned to it; M1’s owner Keppel said it would let the deal lapse.
Online Safety Commission opens
The Commission begins with five harms, including doxxing and online harassment, and can require platforms to identify users who commit them.
Sources: MDDI reply to a Parliamentary Question, 8 April 2026; Techgoondu, 19 May 2026; Ministry of Law and MDDI, 14 May 2026.
Personal data and online rules in Singapore
The Personal Data Protection Act 2012 (PDPA), enforced by the Personal Data Protection Commission (PDPC), governs how organisations collect, use and disclose personal data. Plan Singapore projects around prices, stock, listings and rankings, and treat names, phone numbers and profiles as personal data that needs a basis under the PDPA.
Mobile numbers are tied to registered identities with per-person limits, and since 29 June 2026 the Online Safety Commission can order platforms to disclose who is behind accounts that cause online harms. Use Singapore exits for public, logged-out data and for your own accounts within platform rules.
Not legal advice. More in our guide to the 2022–2026 rulings.Free 200 MB — join our Telegram
Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
Singapore proxy questions
It routes your requests through a Singapore IP address, so sites answer as they answer someone in Singapore. You need one to read shopee.sg or lazada.sg prices as local buyers see them, to check Singapore search results, or to test your own site and app from the networks your Singapore customers use.
139K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026. They are household connections, so the count changes daily. We do not publish a Singapore mobile count; our 26 October 2026 mobile sample came from M1, Singtel, StarHub and SIMBA.
No. Region keys are refused with 407 and the only city key is -city-singapore. ipinfo.io still names towns: in our 36-exit sample, 20 were placed in places such as Ulu Bedok, Sengkang and Jurong West. If a town matters, check each exit and keep the ones you need with a sticky session.
Of the 36 exits placed in Singapore on 26 October 2026: Singtel Fibre 12, StarHub 10, M1 5, SIMBA 3, MyRepublic 3, SingNet 2 and ViewQwest 1. Network keys exist only for the US, UK and Germany, so read the ASN of each exit instead.
Look up the ASN. Household and mobile lines sit on Singtel (AS9506, AS45143, AS3758), StarHub (AS55430, AS4657), M1 (AS4773), SIMBA (AS4817), MyRepublic (AS56300), ViewQwest and WhizComms. Amazon, FDCservers, Zenlayer, Cloudflare and similar networks are servers, and in APNIC’s October 2026 estimate they hold about four in ten Singapore "users". Our guide to checking a proxy IP shows the lookup.
Use rotating residential exits for marketplace and property data, and mobile exits, priced fifty cents above residential per GB, for app checks on M1, Singtel, StarHub and SIMBA. Static ISP IPs suit your own long-running accounts within platform rules; whether Singapore ISP IPs are in stock is shown when you order.
Singapore law looks at what you do through the connection: the PDPA for personal data, scam and SIM rules for mobile lines, and online-harms rules enforced by the Online Safety Commission. Collecting public, non-personal data within each site’s terms is the safe ground. This is not legal advice.
Free lists are run by strangers who can log or change what passes through. Many "Singapore" addresses on them are data-centre ranges, which is the kind of IP that four in ten Singapore "users" in APNIC’s data turn out to be. Check the ASN before you send anything through one.
Point a browser extension or the code above at gate.aeonproxy.com, port 7000, with -cc-sg in your login, for example ap_a1b2c3-cc-sg. You can start on the free trial; its current terms are listed on the pricing page.
The exits in the panel above measured 159 to 172 ms round trip between the exit and Frankfurt, where our gateway runs, on 26 October 2026. A public backbone measurement gave 152.0 ms from Singapore to Frankfurt and 208.7 ms to New York on 20 October 2026.