Checks from inside Ukraine
Status codes, redirects, hryvnia prices and Ukrainian-language pages, fetched as a visitor in Ukraine. Check whether your own geolocation rules treat hosting addresses differently from shoppers.
Ukraine datacenter proxies for monitoring, testing and public price pages
Dedicated Ukrainian IPs, each rented to one customer, with unmetered traffic on links of up to 10 Gbps. Three days cost $0.50 per IP, a week $0.83, half a month $1.33 and a month $2.00; HTTP or SOCKS5 is your choice on the order page.
Free 200 MB trial — join our Telegram · no card neededThree-day rental$0.50
The shortest term for one Ukrainian IP. A week costs $0.83, half a month $1.33 and a month $2.00.
IPs per order1–100
One address for a single test or a hundred for a larger job, at the same price per IP.
Link ceiling10 Gbps
Datacenter IPs run on links of up to 10 Gbps, and the rental price covers all the traffic you send.
Ukrainian exchanges24
Internet exchanges in Ukraine listed on PeeringDB on 6 November 2026. The three largest have 152 to 268 networks each.
Fit
Where a Ukrainian datacenter IP fits, and where it does not
A Ukrainian datacenter IP is an address on a hosting network inside Ukraine, rented to one customer for the term you choose. IP lookups list it as hosting. It works well where the other side expects servers: checking that your own shop or API answers Ukrainian visitors, seeing which copy of a page a CDN serves them, load tests, and public pages whose owners allow automated reading.
If a site answers your datacenter IP with a challenge page, run that job from a home or carrier connection instead. The Ukraine proxies page covers residential exits on Kyivstar, Vodafone and local fibre networks, and the Ukraine mobile page covers lifecell, Vodafone and Kyivstar.
You choose the country at checkout. The city, the data centre and the network are those of the IP you receive, and the order page does not name them in advance. Once the IP is delivered, the IP checker shows its network and location.
Pricing
Buy Ukraine datacenter proxies for 3 days, a week or a month
Every term is priced per IP and includes unmetered traffic. Auto-renew, when you switch it on, repeats the same term; with it off, the rental ends with the term.
| Rental | Price | p0f profile | For example |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 days | $0.50 per IP | Not on this term | 10 IPs for $5.00 |
| 1 week | $0.83 per IP | Not on this term | 10 IPs for $8.30 |
| Half a month | $1.33 per IP | Not on this term | 10 IPs for $13.30 |
| 1 month | $2.00 per IP | Included | 10 IPs for $20.00 |
p0f profiles come with the monthly term only. The pricing page puts these terms next to residential, mobile and ISP.
Interconnection
Ukraine’s largest internet exchanges
The six Ukrainian exchanges with the most networks are all based in Kyiv. Giganet also runs local exchanges in Odesa, Lviv and Kharkiv and lists Amsterdam, Frankfurt and Warsaw among its cities.
| Exchange | Based in | Networks on PeeringDB | Facilities on PeeringDB |
|---|---|---|---|
| Giganet IXN | Kyiv and eight other cities | 268 | 19 |
| DTEL-IX | Kyiv | 204 | 20 |
| UA-IX | Kyiv | 152 | 3 |
| 1-IX UA | Kyiv | 109 | None listed |
| GNM-IX UA | Kyiv | 61 | None listed |
| RUDAKI-IX | Kyiv | 38 | 10 |
PeeringDB counts read on 6 November 2026. The exchanges’ own sites that day: DTEL-IX, running since 2012, reported more than 272 connected networks, an all-time peak of 3.23 Tbps and a peak of 2.15 Tbps over the last day; its PeeringDB entry was last updated in March 2023. UA-IX reported 205 members.
Facilities
Six in ten Ukrainian facilities on PeeringDB are in Kyiv
PeeringDB listed 55 facilities in Ukraine on 6 November 2026, counted here by the city each entry gives. Where a given IP of ours sits shows up only after delivery, in the IP checker.
Shares are of all 55 facilities; one more entry gives no city.
Jobs
Work a Ukrainian datacenter IP does well, and what to watch
A fixed address to allow
One IP for the whole rental is easy to add to your own firewall or a partner’s allowlist while you test responses and timeouts for Ukrainian clients.
Which edge answers Ukraine
Find out where a Ukrainian request lands and which copy of a page it gets. Repeat it from a residential exit if your rules handle hosting ranges separately.
Public catalogue pages
Prom’s robots.txt asks every crawler to keep out of search results, carts and account pages. Stay on the pages it leaves open, at a slow pace, under Prom’s terms.
Price comparison: ask first
Section 6.4 of Hotline’s user agreement forbids collecting data with bots, scripts or other software without the administration’s written permission. Get it before any automated collection.
Ukrainian results
Google handled 90.63% of searches in Ukraine in September 2026 (StatCounter). Add gl=ua and hl=uk; if a challenge comes back, move the check to residential. SERP setup.
Each site’s terms apply. Similarweb ranks olx.ua, rozetka.com.ua and prom.ua as Ukraine’s three busiest shopping sites (September 2026); for OLX and Rozetka, start on residential. Load tests: only on systems you own or have written permission to test.
Choose the type
Datacenter, residential or mobile for Ukrainian work
All three give you a Ukrainian address. They differ in what a lookup says about it, how long it stays and how you pay.
Datacenter
A fixed hosting IP
- One address for the whole rental, used by you alone.
- Paid per IP, from $0.50 for 3 days to $2.00 for a month; traffic is not metered.
- Lookups show a hosting network, which suits your own systems and tolerant sites.
- Country chosen at checkout; network and city visible after delivery.
For monitoring, tests and sites that accept servers.
Residential
Ukrainian home lines
- 1.31M+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026.
- A new exit on every request, or the same one for up to 6 hours.
- Region and city choice where available.
- $3.49 → $1.69 per GB, and bought traffic never expires.
The usual choice for marketplaces and classifieds.
Mobile
Carrier exits
- lifecell, Vodafone and Kyivstar exits in our October sample.
- Shared carrier addresses, paid per GB of traffic.
- $3.99 → $2.19 per GB, $0.50 above residential at every tier.
- Rotating, or sticky for up to 6 hours.
For app tests and pages built for phones.
For developers
Read the line, check the country, then run the job
Every IP has its own line in the order’s proxy list. Switch the list between HTTP and SOCKS5 to see each port; the login and password stay the same.
import requests
# One line from the proxy list of your order (My orders -> the order),
# format host:port:user:pass, with HTTP selected above the list
LINE = "IP:PORT:LOGIN:PASSWORD"
host, port, login, password = LINE.split(":")
proxy = f"http://{login}:{password}@{host}:{port}"
proxies = {"http": proxy, "https": proxy}
info = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies=proxies, timeout=15).json()
if info.get("country") != "UA":
raise SystemExit(f"expected a Ukrainian IP, got {info.get('country')}")
print(info["ip"], info["country"], info.get("org"))
# 185.65.XX.30 UA AS... (a hosting network; the IP checker names it in full)
# from here on, every request through this dict leaves from the same IP
page = requests.get("https://your-shop.example/ua/", proxies=proxies, timeout=30)
print(page.status_code, len(page.content))Nothing about the country or the session goes into the login: the country was fixed at checkout, and the exit is always this one IP. Run the check once after delivery and again whenever a renewal comes round.
# HTTP: the port shown on the IP's line
curl -x http://LOGIN:PASSWORD@IP:PORT https://ipinfo.io/json
# SOCKS5: switch the list to SOCKS5 and copy that port
curl --socks5-hostname LOGIN:PASSWORD@IP:SOCKS_PORT https://ipinfo.io/jsonBefore you order
Settle these before you rent Ukrainian IPs
- The term. Three days or a week covers most tests; take the month if you want a p0f profile, which the shorter terms leave out.
- How many IPs, from 1 to 100 in one order. The order page shows how many Ukrainian IPs are in stock at that moment.
- HTTP or SOCKS5. Every IP has a port for each, and the switch above the proxy list picks the one its line shows; only SOCKS5 carries UDP.
- Auto-renew. Off suits a one-off test; on keeps the address for another term of the same length.
- The target. If it greets hosting addresses with challenges, plan that job on residential or mobile from the start.
- Permission. Read each site’s terms first; Hotline, for one, wants written consent before any automated collection.
Ukrainian law for automated collection
Personal data falls under Law No. 2297-VI “On Personal Data Protection” of 1 June 2010, supervised by the Ukrainian Parliament Commissioner for Human Rights. Public data is still covered: it may not be spread for purposes other than the one it was collected for, and illegal handling of confidential information about a person is a crime under Article 182 of the Criminal Code. Draft law No. 8153, a GDPR-style rewrite, passed its first reading on 20 November 2024 and was still a draft in May 2026.
Using a proxy or VPN is not licensed, registered or banned as such in any Ukrainian rule we found. For datacenter work the ordinary limits apply: collect prices and other fields that identify no one, keep to each site’s terms, and test only systems you own or may test.
Not legal advice. Scraping rulings from other countries: our guide to the cases from 2022 to 2026.Free 200 MB — join our Telegram
Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
Ukraine datacenter proxy questions
An IP address on a hosting network in Ukraine that carries your requests and is rented to you alone. Sites see a Ukrainian address that belongs to a server, not a household, and it stays the same for the whole rental.
On the Datacenter page of the dashboard, choose Ukraine, the number of IPs and the term. A month costs $2.00 per IP, half a month $1.33, a week $0.83 and 3 days $0.50. The pricing page shows them beside the other products.
Yes. Three days is the shortest term, at $0.50 per IP. Traffic is unmetered on every term; only the p0f profile needs the monthly one. With auto-renew on, the IP renews for the same term each time.
From 1 to 100 in one order. Check the Datacenter page of the dashboard before you pay: it shows the live Ukrainian count, which changes through the day.
No. The order takes only the country, and the IP is one of the Ukrainian addresses in stock. After delivery, our IP checker shows its network and where geolocation places it.
Either. Each IP has an HTTP port and a SOCKS5 port under the same login and password, and the protocol switch on the order page shows its line with one or the other. Pick SOCKS5 for tools that send UDP.
Yes. The price per IP covers all traffic for the term, on links of up to 10 Gbps, with a fair-use policy against abuse.
Start with residential for the big marketplaces and classifieds; the Ukraine proxies page covers the home networks and how to target them. Keep the datacenter IP for your own checks and for pages that accept server traffic, and move any job that keeps meeting challenge pages.
We found no Ukrainian rule that licenses or bans proxies themselves. What you collect is regulated: personal data falls under the 2010 law, and site terms such as Hotline’s ban on unapproved bots still bind you. This is not legal advice.
Copy the IP’s line from the proxy list on the order page; your tool takes the host, port, login and password from it as an HTTP or SOCKS5 proxy. The Python tab reads that line and confirms with ipinfo.io that the address is in Ukraine.
Because the address belongs to a hosting network, not a home internet provider. Its country should still read UA, which the code checks. For an address that lookups list as a home connection, use residential, or ISP where the order page offers Ukrainian ISP IPs.