$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 provides static residential (ISP) IPs in Kazakhstan, one per proxy and held for the whole period, from $5.38 per IP per month; settle on the carrier before checkout: Lumina Broadband.
Per IP, not per GB · Yours for the whole period · Carrier named before you pay
Take a Kazakhstani carrier from our list, then the term and the number of IPs; the card updates the price per address.
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 | Almaty, Astana |
The rows show where our catalogue files each carrier in Kazakhstan, under the place names the catalogue uses. An address comes from the carrier’s pool and a database may report it under another city, or under an older name for the same one, so the town is not promised. Look the IP up after delivery with What Is My IP or the IP checker.
A record about the capital may say Akmola, Astana or Nur-Sultan depending on when it was written: Astana from May 1998, Nur-Sultan from March 2019, Astana again from September 2022. An address form, an archived page or a reference dataset may carry any of them. Build an alias table that maps every form to one key, and check your captures from an address in Kazakhstan against it. Keep the original string as captured; the alias table belongs beside it, not in its place.
A Kazakh checkout may offer a dropdown of cities. A list frozen between 2019 and 2022 may still say Nur-Sultan, and a much older one Alma-Ata. Test your own forms from an address in Kazakhstan, choose each city as a local buyer would, and confirm that the order reaches your system under the current name, with any older spelling mapped to it. A dropdown that offers Astana and Nur-Sultan as separate cities splits one city's orders across two entries.
Pages written while the capital was Nur-Sultan may still rank for that name, and Almaty also appears under the Russian-derived Alma-Ata. Give every name its own row, query the rows from a single address in Kazakhstan, and note which pages answer the old form and which the new. Date each ranking, because a page may switch names when it is updated.
A campaign aimed at Astana or Almaty may name the city in its copy, and a template written before September 2022 may still carry Nur-Sultan. Opening the placements from an address on a Kazakhstani carrier's network shows what local viewers see, so an outdated city name is found before the campaign's next run. If a campaign runs in Kazakh and in Russian, check each language version separately.
Financial services, healthcare and government systems are the sectors our acceptable use policy treats as regulated. A target in Kazakhstan that belongs to one of them is opened after we have verified the use; ask before ordering.
The city that is now the capital was granted town status as Akmolinsk in 1832 and renamed Tselinograd on 20 March 1961. In 1991, after Kazakhstan's independence, it became Akmola, and on 10 December 1997 the capital of Kazakhstan moved there from Almaty. Each of those names may turn up in a historical record, an old map or a page about the city's past.
In May 1998 the city was renamed Astana, which means capital city in Kazakh. It was renamed Nur-Sultan in March 2019, and in September 2022 a constitutional amendment returned it to Astana. Documents written between those two dates use the 2019 name, so a dated record has to be read against the name in force when it was written, and stored with that name intact.
Almaty, the most populous city in Kazakhstan and the capital until 1997, has its own history of names: Verny in the 19th century, then Alma-Ata from 5 February 1921. After independence the government replaced the Russian Alma-Ata with the Kazakh name Almaty. Older maps, records and pages may still use the earlier forms, which is why an alias table needs both cities.
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 an address in Kazakhstan and the country's changing place names, answered with our catalogue.
Just one carrier is listed in Kazakhstan today, Lumina Broadband. Each static address sits under the party that advertises it, so independent checkers show the same entry. That makes it a faithful filing label, though not a statement about the firm that operates internet service for people nearby.
Yes, Nur-Sultan is the same city as Astana. The capital was called Astana from May 1998, Nur-Sultan from March 2019 and Astana again from September 2022. Treat both names as one city in your data, and keep the name each source used.
A Kazakh dataset says Akmola because the record may predate the renaming of May 1998: the city was Akmola from 1991 until then, and Tselinograd before that. Map each historical name to the current one and keep the original beside it. A field holding the year of the record makes the mapping easy to check.
Your keyword list can include Alma-Ata if you track pages about Almaty: Alma-Ata is the Russian form the city carried from 1921 until the government adopted the Kazakh name, and older pages and maps may use it. Track it beside Almaty, not in its place.
A dated capture of a Kazakh page should keep the name the page itself prints, with a normalised field holding the current name. A capture from 2020 that says Nur-Sultan is accurate for its date; overwriting the original would lose that. The same applies to Alma-Ata in older captures of pages about Almaty.
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 Kazakhstan 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 Kazakhstan 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