# Netherlands ISP Proxies — Static Residential IPs | ProxyJam

Netherlands ISP proxies: static residential IPs on access networks, not hosting ones. Named carriers, a fixed address all period, priced per IP.

- Canonical: https://proxyjam.com/isp-proxies/netherlands/
- Updated: 2026-10-30
- Language: en

At $5.38 per IP per month, ProxyJam gives you one static residential (ISP) IP in the Netherlands on a named carrier, held for the whole paid period. The carriers our catalogue lists here: Liberty Global, Lietpark Communications, Lumina Broadband.

Per IP, not per GB · Carrier named before you pay · The address stays yours


## What is a Dutch carrier address used for?

### Can I test my own risk rules with a Dutch IP?

If you build fraud or bot checks, a known address on a Dutch carrier's network is a controlled case: you know what it is, so you can see how your lookups class it. Financial, health and government targets on our list are verified before we enable work with them.

### How do I check regional content in the Netherlands?

Prices, availability and the cookie dialog a visitor in the Netherlands is shown. The address stays the same all period, so two captures a week apart differ only where the site changed.

### Are my campaigns reaching Dutch audiences?

Confirm that ads targeted at the Netherlands serve there, from an address on a carrier's network. A check run from a hosting range answers a different question: what a data centre is shown.

### Can I hold logins I am authorised for in the Netherlands?

A team managing a Dutch client's accounts signs in from one fixed address on one carrier. Creating or farming accounts is outside the acceptable use policy; running the ones you are entitled to is what this is for.


## Quick Setup for Dutch ISP Proxies

Country and carrier are decided at checkout, so the code names neither. Use the host, port, username and password that come with the address, make one request, and look the address up: the network it reports is the one your target will see.

### Python

Requests through the Dutch address, in Python.

```
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)
```

### Node.js

Route axios through the Dutch address.

```
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);
```

### Java

Set the proxy and an Authenticator on HttpClient; allow Basic inside HTTPS tunnels.

```
import java.net.*;
import java.net.http.*;

// HOST, PORT, USERNAME, PASSWORD come with your order (dashboard or API).
// Java switches Basic auth off inside HTTPS tunnels; run it with
//   -Djdk.http.auth.tunneling.disabledSchemes=""
var client = HttpClient.newBuilder()
    .proxy(ProxySelector.of(
        new InetSocketAddress("HOST", Integer.parseInt("PORT"))))
    .authenticator(new Authenticator() {
        @Override
        protected PasswordAuthentication getPasswordAuthentication() {
            return new PasswordAuthentication(
                "USERNAME", "PASSWORD".toCharArray());
        }
    })
    .build();

var request = HttpRequest.newBuilder()
    .uri(URI.create("https://example.com/"))
    .build();

var response = client.send(
    request, HttpResponse.BodyHandlers.ofString());

System.out.println(response.statusCode());
```


## Technical Specifications

- **Rotation:** None: the address stays fixed for the billing period
- **Billing unit:** Per IP per period, never per gigabyte
- **Carriers listed in the Netherlands:** Liberty Global, Lietpark Communications, Lumina Broadband
- **Places in the catalogue:** Amsterdam, Hoofddorp
- **Authentication:** User:pass or IP allowlist
- **Concurrent sessions:** 100 per proxy, 10 past 50 GB a month

## Three facts behind a Dutch address

### Which registry is based in Amsterdam?

The RIPE NCC, which administers address space for Europe, the Middle East and parts of Central Asia, has its headquarters in Amsterdam. Its public database is where a Dutch address range's holder is recorded, and every lookup tool reads that record.

### Where have networks met since the early 1990s?

AMS-IX, the Amsterdam Internet Exchange, dates from the early 1990s. Hosting companies and access providers both connect there, which is why the question for any Dutch IP is what kind of network announces it.

### Is a Dutch IP access or hosting?

The carrier we list is the network that announces the address. A lookup shows that network and usually what it is for. Run the address through the IP checker before you rely on the label: the result is the record a target reads too.


## Frequently asked questions

### Which Dutch carriers do you list?

ProxyJam lists these Dutch carriers, spelled as the catalogue spells them and in alphabetical order: Liberty Global, Lietpark Communications, Lumina Broadband. The coverage table shows where each is filed, and the order card holds the same list.

### Is a Dutch IP a hosting IP?

Not necessarily: a Dutch IP from ProxyJam is not automatically a hosting IP, and it is the right question to ask of any IP. Hosting companies and access providers both announce Dutch address space; ours are listed by the carrier that announces the address. Check the network a lookup reports for your address before you rely on it.

### Is the carrier the registered holder?

Not always: the carrier ProxyJam lists for a Dutch IP need not be the registered holder. The name we list is the network that announces the address range. The registry record can name a different holder that the carrier routes the range for. A lookup shows both.

### Can I pick the Dutch town?

No: you cannot pick the town of a Dutch ProxyJam ISP proxy. You pick the carrier; the table shows where we file each one, and the address comes from that carrier's pool. We do not promise its town, so read it off a lookup once it is issued.

### Does the address stay the same?

Yes: a ProxyJam Dutch IP stays the same for the whole period you paid for.

### Is there a trial?

ProxyJam has no free trial. A first order can be refunded within 24 hours, which is the window for testing against your own targets; the refund policy has the terms.

### Can I see what a visitor in the Netherlands is shown?

Yes, a ProxyJam ISP proxy in the Netherlands lets you load a site as a Dutch visitor does: prices, availability and the cookie dialog. The address stays the same for the whole paid period, so two captures a week apart differ only where the site itself changed. Look the address up once it is issued and read the country and network fields, so you know which carrier's address your target is reading before you start collecting pages.

### Can I check that ads aimed at the Netherlands serve there?

Yes, a ProxyJam ISP proxy in the Netherlands is meant for that check, since it runs from an address on a carrier's network. A check run from a hosting range answers a different question, namely what a data centre is shown, so the origin matters for the result you read. Open the placements from your Dutch address and confirm the Dutch creative appears. Targets on our verification list need review before we enable work with them.

### Can a team use one Dutch address to manage a client's accounts?

Yes, a ProxyJam ISP proxy in the Netherlands gives a team managing a Dutch client's accounts one fixed address on one carrier to sign in from, held for the whole paid period. Running accounts you are entitled to is what it is for. Creating or farming accounts is outside the acceptable use policy, so keep to the logins the client has authorised, and read the policy if your work touches a regulated sector.

### Is using Dutch proxies legal?

We give no legal advice; check the rules that apply to your work. It is meant for legitimate work: research, public data, ad and price checks, testing your own systems. Some targets need verification before we enable work with them, and the acceptable use policy is the list that counts.


## Sources

- [RIPE NCC — Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RIPE_NCC)
- [Amsterdam Internet Exchange — Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amsterdam_Internet_Exchange)
- [Telecommunications in Netherlands — Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunications_in_the_Netherlands)
- [RIPE NCC, the regional internet registry](https://www.ripe.net/)
- [Authority for Consumers and Markets (ACM)](https://www.acm.nl/en)