$5.38/IP
- Traffic not metered (10 sessions past 50 GB a month)
- HTTP/SOCKS5 protocols
- Dedicated IP address
- Carrier chosen before you order
Held for the whole paid period, a ProxyJam static residential (ISP) IP in Algeria costs $5.38 per IP per month, on a carrier fixed before checkout. Carriers listed: Lumina Broadband.
Per IP, not per GB · Yours for the whole period · Carrier named before you pay
Choose an Algerian carrier, then a term and a quantity; each change reprices the card per IP.
City helps you pick a provider; the IP's exact city is not guaranteed.
$5.38/IP
$16.16/IP
$64.62/IP
| Carrier | From / IP / month | Where we list it |
|---|---|---|
| Lumina Broadband | $5.38 | Algiers |
A row records where our catalogue files an Algerian carrier and says nothing more. Your IP comes from that carrier’s stock, and a geolocation database may set it in a town other than the row’s, so we promise none. Once you hold it, open What Is My IP through the proxy or paste it into the IP checker, and note the country, town and network shown.
A site aimed at Algeria has to decide which language to open in. Arabic and Tamazight are the official languages, while French, which has no official status, still runs through business and university teaching. A site may pick its version from the country of the address, from the browser's language, or from both. Open the page through an Algerian IP to capture the version handed to a visitor there; then switch the browser language and see whether the site follows you or sticks to the country.
An Algerian query can be written in Arabic or in French, and the everyday spoken Arabic, Darija, differs substantially from written Arabic, so a third spelling may matter as well. Hold the origin steady on one Algerian address and run all three; the language is then the only variable between the series. Label each keyword with its spelling, so a later reader knows whether a ranking came from the Arabic, the French or the Darija series.
Check a campaign bought for Algeria by loading its placements through an Algerian carrier's network and noting which creative runs: the Arabic one, the French one, or one meant for a neighbouring market in the same plan. Checking from a carrier's network rather than a hosting company's matters, because an ad server can treat the two kinds of network differently. Ask the media seller which language versions were booked before you look, so the check has something to compare against.
Algerian profiles a firm owns, or ones a client has authorised its agency to run, can each keep one Algerian IP for the whole term. If a platform's security review queries a sign-in's origin, one Algerian carrier all term is simpler to account for than a new place each week. Record which IP serves which profile; it saves guesswork as a team grows.
Our acceptable use policy names financial services, healthcare and government systems as regulated sectors, and Algerian targets in them, from banks to state portals, are opened only once we have reviewed the request. Tell us the target before you order.
Modern Standard Arabic has been the official language since the 1963 constitution. Tamazight became a national language in 2002 and an official one in 2016. French has never had official status and still dominates business and professional circles. For anyone checking an Algerian site, the same address can therefore meet three language versions, and the country field is the one thing they all share.
Algérie Télécom, which is state-owned, is the sole operator of the fixed telephone network and of broadband internet in Algeria, and mobile service comes from Mobilis, Djezzy and Ooredoo Algeria. Those names describe the market around a visitor, not our stock.
Algeria's code is DZ, taken from the Berber name of the country, Dzayer. Its web addresses end in .dz, administered by a centre within CERIST, and since 2011 also in .الجزائر, in Arabic script. Address ranges are recorded elsewhere again, by AFRINIC for the whole continent, and a lookup's DZ comes from that record.
import requests
# HOST, PORT, USERNAME, PASSWORD come with your order (dashboard or API)
proxy = "http://USERNAME:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT"
proxies = {
"http": proxy,
"https": proxy,
}
response = requests.get(
"https://example.com/",
proxies=proxies,
)
print(response.status_code)
import axios from "axios";
import { HttpsProxyAgent } from "https-proxy-agent";
// HOST, PORT, USERNAME, PASSWORD come with your order (dashboard or API)
const proxy = "http://USERNAME:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT";
const agent = new HttpsProxyAgent(proxy);
const response = await axios.get(
"https://example.com/",
{
httpAgent: agent,
httpsAgent: agent,
},
);
console.log(response.status);
# HOST, PORT, USERNAME, PASSWORD come with your order (dashboard or API)
curl -x http://USERNAME:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT \
https://example.com/
The country and the carrier are fixed when you order, so the code carries neither. Put in the host, port, username and password that come with the address, send one request, and check that the response reports the country you ordered.
Algerian addresses and the language a site opens in: buyers' questions, with answers from our catalogue and from a lookup's output.
Right now the catalogue holds a single carrier for Algeria: Lumina Broadband. Whatever name appears there comes from the address itself, since it is the originating network an IP check reports. Treat it as a label for sorting, not a claim about which company operates your own connection.
An Algerian IP tells a site the country and nothing about language; which version it then shows is the site's own rule. Some read the country, some read the browser's language setting, some remember an earlier choice in a cookie. Use a clean browser profile and try both language settings to watch each rule at work. A site that switches language on your second visit is reading a cookie, not the address.
A .الجزائر site behaves no differently from a .dz one as far as the proxy is concerned. Both are Algeria's country domains, .الجزائر since 2011, and a request to either leaves through your Algerian address the same way. What may differ is the site behind the name, which can open in Arabic first; compare the two from the same address to find out.
Tracking Darija spellings for Algeria can help if your audience writes the way it speaks. Darija differs from written Arabic, with a simpler vowel system and no case endings, so a query typed in it may not match the standard form. Keep those spellings as a list of their own and run it from the same Algerian address as the Arabic and French lists.
Not necessarily. ProxyJam lists the network that announces the address; the registry record can name another holder, so check both with a lookup. IP Checker
No. A ProxyJam ISP proxy in Algeria is chosen by carrier, not town; the address comes from that carrier's pool, so look up where it surfaces once issued. What Is My IP
No. A ProxyJam IP in Algeria stays the same from the day you order to the end of the paid period.
ProxyJam has no free trial; a first order can be refunded within 24 hours, the window for testing the address on your own targets. Refund Policy
We give no legal advice; check the rules that apply to your work. Some targets are reviewed before we enable work with them, as the acceptable use policy sets out. Acceptable Use Policy