🇫🇮 FINLAND PROXIES

Finland ISP Proxies:
Finnish static residential IPs on a carrier you pick

Each ProxyJam proxy in Finland is one static residential (ISP) IP, fixed until the paid period ends, from $5.38 per IP per month; you choose the carrier by name: Lietpark Communications, Lumina Broadband.

View pricing Read the coverage table

Per IP, not per GB · Yours for the whole period · Carrier named before you pay

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ORDER PROXY

Order Static Residential (ISP) proxies in Finland

Set the Finnish carrier, the length of the term and the number of IPs; the card prices the selection straight away.

ISP Proxies

Country Finland

Provider Lietpark Communications

Plan Configuration 1 month

1 IP

for $5.38/mo

PRICING

ISP proxy pricing in Finland

ISP Proxies

1 month

$5.38/IP

Traffic not metered (10 sessions past 50 GB a month)
HTTP/SOCKS5 protocols
Dedicated IP address
Carrier chosen before you order

Get Started

3 months

$16.16/IP

Traffic not metered (10 sessions past 50 GB a month)
HTTP/SOCKS5 protocols
Dedicated IP address
Carrier chosen before you order

Get Started

12 months

$64.62/IP

Traffic not metered (10 sessions past 50 GB a month)
HTTP/SOCKS5 protocols
Dedicated IP address
Carrier chosen before you order

Get Started

COVERAGE

Where our catalogue lists each carrier in Finland

Carrier	From / IP / month	Where we list it
Lietpark Communications	$5.38	Helsinki
Lumina Broadband	$5.38	Helsinki

The places in this table are where our catalogue files each Finnish carrier. They are not coordinates: the address is taken from the chosen carrier’s pool, a geolocation database may name another town for it, and we do not promise one. Look it up after issue with What Is My IP or the IP checker.

TOP CASES

What can a Finnish IP help with?

How do Finnish pages describe the access right?

Finland's 2010 right to internet access may be cited on consumer, municipal and operator pages, each in its own words. A researcher collecting how the right is described in Finland can capture those public pages from a Finnish address, with the date on each, and set them against the October 2009 pledge that started it. Our acceptable use policy lists government systems among the regulated sectors, so if the work touches one, tell us before you order. The set grows more useful the longer it runs, because each dated capture shows how one page's account of the right changed.

How does Finland compare with other countries' rules?

Digital-rights research may set Finland's 2010 law beside other milestones: France's Constitutional Council declared internet access a basic human right in June 2009, and in the summer of 2016 the UN Human Rights Council passed a non-binding resolution that the same rights people have offline must be protected online. A researcher capturing how Finnish pages describe their own right can do it from a Finnish address and keep the foreign sources in a separate, dated set.

What do the largest providers' broadband adverts claim?

Telia, Elisa and DNA are among Finland's largest internet providers, and their broadband adverts are aimed at Finnish households. A competitor or a researcher tracking the claims those adverts make can view them, and the offer pages they lead to, from a Finnish address, and file each with its date before the plan or the price changes. Adverts that cite speeds or guarantees can then be set against the offer page they point to, as a Finnish household would read both.

Do Finnish banks and public services need review?

We open banking, health and government sites in Finland only once we have checked the request. If your work needs one, say so before you order; the acceptable use policy names the categories.

KEY FACTS

Access as a right, and who oversees it

When did Finland pledge access?

In October 2009 Finland's Ministry of Transport and Communications pledged a basic broadband connection for everyone in Finland by July 2010. With that, Finland became in 2010 the first country to make internet access a legal right. Finnish pages that mention a right to broadband may well be referring to this change, so a citation of it can be checked against these dates before you repeat it in your own material.

Which agency regulates Finnish telecoms?

Communications oversight in Finland has had two names in recent years. FICORA, founded in 1988 as the State Agency for Telecommunications Administration and renamed in 2001, regulated frequencies and broadcast permits, supervised internet service providers and managed the .fi zone. On 1 January 2019 it was succeeded by Traficom, the Finnish Transport and Communications Agency, headquartered in Helsinki, which also took over from the Finnish Transport Safety Agency. A page citing FICORA predates that change or was never updated.

Is internet access a legal right in Finland?

In 2010 Finland was the first country in the world to grant its citizens the right to internet access in law. That is a distinction a Finnish page may draw: France's June 2009 ruling declared access a basic human right through its highest court, and the 2016 UN resolution was non-binding, while Finland set the right down as law. In general, such a right may be put into practice by requiring universal service providers to offer a mandatory minimum connection to homes.

TECHNICAL DETAILS

Technical Specifications

Rotation: None: the address is fixed for the whole billing period
Billing unit: Per IP per period, never per gigabyte
Carriers listed in Finland: Lietpark Communications, Lumina Broadband
Places in the catalogue: Helsinki
Authentication: User:pass or IP allowlist
Concurrent sessions: 100 per proxy, 10 past 50 GB a month

Python Node.js cURL

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/

INSTALLATION

Quick Setup for ISP Proxies in Finland

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.

Full setup docs

Python Send a request through the Finland address with Python requests. Node.js Route axios through the Finland address in a few lines. cURL One command, one request, one address in Finland in the response.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Finnish addresses and the law behind Finnish connections: the questions below are answered from our catalogue.

Which carriers do you list in Finland?

ProxyJam lists these carriers for Finland, spelled as the catalogue spells them: Lietpark Communications, Lumina Broadband.

Why does one Finnish page date the right 2009 and another 2010?

A Finnish page can date the right to internet access to either year because both dates belong to it. The ministry's pledge was reported in October 2009, and the 2010 law made Finland the first country to grant the right in law. A page that quotes either date is not wrong; one that quotes both is usually telling the whole story.

How is Finland's right different from France's 2009 ruling?

Finland's right to internet access differs from the French ruling in its legal route: Finland granted the right in law in 2010. France's Constitutional Council, its highest court, declared internet access a basic human right in June 2009. A comparative page may list the two together; keep the legal route of each straight when you cite them.

How can a right to internet access be put into practice?

A right to internet access can be put into practice by requiring universal service providers to offer a mandatory minimum connection to homes. Finland's version set a basic broadband connection that everyone was to have by July 2010; the details of who provides it are for Finnish law and the communications authority, not for a proxy page.

Can I collect how Finnish operators describe the access right?

Yes, you can collect how Finnish operators describe the access right from their public pages. Capture them from a Finnish address with the date on each, so a later rewording shows up as a change. The acceptable use policy names government systems as a regulated sector, so tell us before ordering if the work touches one.

Is the carrier's name the company that owns the address?

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

Can I choose the town?

No. A ProxyJam ISP proxy in Finland 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

Does the IP change during the period?

No. A ProxyJam IP in Finland stays the same from the day you order to the end of the paid period.

Can I try it before committing?

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

Is using proxies in Finland legal?

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