$5.38/IP
- Traffic not metered (10 sessions past 50 GB a month)
- HTTP/SOCKS5 protocols
- Dedicated IP address
- Carrier chosen before you order
ProxyJam sells a static residential (ISP) IP in Japan for $5.38 per IP per month, held for every day of the period; you choose the carrier first: Lietpark Communications, Lumina Broadband.
Per IP, not per GB · Yours for the whole period · Carrier named before you pay
Pick a Japanese carrier from the list, then the period and the number of IPs; the price per address updates on the card.
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 |
|---|---|---|
| Lietpark Communications | $5.38 | Tokyo |
| Lumina Broadband | $5.38 | Nagoya, Osaka, Tokyo |
Our catalogue files each Japanese carrier under a place, and a row says no more than that. You choose the carrier; the address is drawn from its pool and may geolocate to a different prefecture or town from the one the row names, so the town is never promised. Look the address up after delivery with What Is My IP or the IP checker and keep the result with your notes.
A Japanese application or sign-up form may ask for a date of birth or a contract date as an era plus a year rather than a Western year. Testing your own Japanese form from an address in Japan shows the version Japanese visitors get, and lets you confirm that an entry in the first year of Reiwa, written gannen rather than 1, is stored as 2019. The conversion is simple: the era's first Western year, plus the era year, minus one.
A Japanese page about a deadline or a tax year may put the era year in its title, as in 令和8年, where an English page would write 2026. Whether the pages that rank prefer the era or the Western year is for the results to say: query both forms from one Japanese address that does not move between runs, and the comparison isolates the date format.
Archived Japanese pages from before May 2019 may carry Heisei dates and later ones Reiwa dates. Heisei 31 and the first year of Reiwa are both 2019, so a parser that maps era years to Western years has to know the day of the changeover, not just the year. Capture pages from a Japanese address, convert every era date to a Western one when you ingest it, and keep the original string beside it for checking.
Unicode has single-character signs for the modern eras: U+32FF, ㋿, was reserved for Reiwa, beside older code points for Heisei, Shōwa, Taishō and Meiji. Japanese creative or landing pages may use one of these signs in place of the two-character name. When you check placements from an address on a Japanese carrier's network, confirm that your pipeline and your fonts read the sign, so a dated offer is not logged with a missing character.
Financial services, healthcare and government systems are the regulated sectors our acceptable use policy names. Japanese banks, clinics or public offices in your plan are opened only after we have verified the use, so ask before ordering.
A date in the traditional system is written as an era name, a year number and 年. The first year of an era is not written 1 but gan, 元, meaning origin, which gives gannen. In modern practice that first year begins on the day the emperor accedes to the throne and ends on 31 December, so it is usually shorter than a calendar year.
The Reiwa era began on 1 May 2019, the day Naruhito acceded to the throne. It followed the final year of Heisei, 平成31年, so the Western year 2019 has two era dates depending on the day. To convert, take the era's first Western year, add the era year and subtract one: Reiwa 8 is 2026.
Government offices usually require era names and years for official papers. The eras since 1868 can be abbreviated to the first letter of their romanised names, so S55 is Shōwa 55, or 1980, and H22 is Heisei 22, or 2010. A form field that accepts only digits may not expect a letter in front of them, and a parser has to know which letter means which era.
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.
Buyers' questions about Japanese addresses and era dates, answered from the record of the era system and our catalogue.
ProxyJam lists these carriers for Japan, spelled as the catalogue spells them: Lietpark Communications, Lumina Broadband.
Reiwa 8 is 2026 in Western years. Reiwa began on 1 May 2019, which was Reiwa 1, so add the era year to 2018. For dates early in 2019, check the day: before 1 May they belong to Heisei 31.
A Japanese form says 元年 because the first year of an era is called gannen, 元年, not year one. A date field may show it that way for 2019, the first year of Reiwa, so a parser should read 元年 as 1 before converting.
H and S in front of a Japanese year are era abbreviations: the modern eras can be shortened to the first letter of their romanised names, so H22 is Heisei 22, or 2010, and S55 is Shōwa 55, or 1980. A Japanese date field may accept them, so test your parser with one.
A Japanese site may treat a visitor from a Japanese address as being in Japan; whether it then prints era years, Western years or both is the site's own choice. Load the page through the proxy and record what it serves to a visitor in Japan, era strings included.
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 Japan 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 Japan 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