Coverage is not one list. Each product reaches a different set of countries, so they are drawn as separate lists rather than one list with a badge. Only the first is on sale today.
74 countries on sale · 21 named carriers in the United States · datacenter in 71 and mobile in 13, coming soon
In short: Static residential (ISP) proxies can be ordered in 74 countries, listed first below by continent. The datacenter and mobile lists after it are not on sale yet.
Austria
Belgium
Bulgaria
Croatia
Cyprus
Czechia
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Malta
Moldova
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Serbia
Slovakia
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Ukraine
United Kingdom
Bangladesh
Cambodia
China
Georgia
Hong Kong SAR China
India
Indonesia
Israel
Japan
Kazakhstan
Malaysia
Philippines
Saudi Arabia
Singapore
South Korea
Sri Lanka
Taiwan
Thailand
Türkiye
United Arab Emirates
Uzbekistan
Vietnam
Argentina
Brazil
Canada
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
Guatemala
Honduras
Mexico
Peru
United States
Venezuela
Algeria
Egypt
Ghana
Kenya
Morocco
Nigeria
South Africa
Australia
New Zealand
Austria
Belgium
Bulgaria
Croatia
Cyprus
Czechia
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Malta
Moldova
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Serbia
Slovakia
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Ukraine
United Kingdom
Bangladesh
Cambodia
China
Georgia
Hong Kong SAR China
India
Indonesia
Israel
Japan
Kazakhstan
Malaysia
Pakistan
Philippines
Saudi Arabia
Singapore
South Korea
Sri Lanka
Taiwan
Thailand
Türkiye
United Arab Emirates
Uzbekistan
Vietnam
Argentina
Brazil
Canada
Chile
Colombia
Mexico
Peru
United States
Venezuela
Algeria
Egypt
Kenya
Morocco
Nigeria
South Africa
Australia
New Zealand
Canada
Colombia
France
Germany
Indonesia
Ireland
Italy
Moldova
Romania
Spain
Ukraine
United Kingdom
United StatesAn address in the static residential catalogue is registered to a named internet provider in the country you pick and hosted on server infrastructure, and it stays yours for the period you paid for — it does not rotate, and it is not shared out of a pool between customers.
Each country in the first list shows the one-month price per IP it starts at. What matters more than the count is what sits under each flag: 21 distinct carriers in the United States alone, and one or two in most other countries. You choose the carrier yourself in the order form on the pricing page rather than having one assigned afterwards.
The other two lists work differently. Datacenter is covered in 71 countries and listed without prices. Mobile is covered in 13 countries, and each row shows the price its plans start from in the catalogue — a plan is a period of access, some with a traffic allowance — but mobile is not on sale yet, so those figures describe the catalogue rather than an order you can place. More on each: mobile proxies, datacenter proxies.
Countries and prices are read from the snapshot of the ProxyJam catalogue this site is built from, the same data the order card uses; the datacenter list is coverage for a product the catalogue does not sell yet, which is why it has no prices.
Which network holds a block of addresses is public record. The regional internet registries, which receive their address pools from IANA and coordinate through the Number Resource Organization, record each registration. An RDAP query (RFC 9082) returns it, naming the organisation the block is registered to and a two-letter country code (RFC 9083), so you can check any address you hold yourself.
Most countries in the first list have one or two carriers; the United States has 21. The carrier your address sits on is what a lookup of the network behind the IP returns, and you choose it in the order form before you pay rather than finding out after.
A row becomes a link when that country has a page for that product, and only then, so most rows are not links yet. They are not gaps in the catalogue — every country in the first list can be ordered from the order form right now; what is missing is the page, not the address.
The mobile list shows the price each country's plans start from in the catalogue, a plan being a period of access, some with a traffic allowance; mobile is not on sale yet. The datacenter list is coverage only, with no prices. Every control for both reads Coming soon until that changes.
Whether ProxyJam has addresses where your work needs them: every country in the first list can be ordered today.
Which countries the datacenter and mobile lists cover; neither is on sale yet.
Start from your target. Pick the country the site or service you work with expects your traffic to come from.Check it is in the first list. A country that appears only in the datacenter or mobile list cannot be bought yet.Choose the carrier on purpose. Where a country has more than one, the carrier is the network your address is registered to.Do not plan on a city. Country and carrier are the choices the catalogue offers today.Test against your own target. A first order can be refunded within 72 hours, up to 10 IPs, even after use — see the Refund Policy.
All 74 in the first list, the static residential one. The two lists below it cannot be ordered yet: datacenter is coverage without prices, and mobile shows the plan prices the catalogue lists. Whether a country has a page of its own here is a question about the site rather than the catalogue — the order form offers every country in the first list.
No. The static residential catalogue is sold by country and by carrier, and that is what the price depends on; no offer in it today is tied to a city or region.
The catalogue charges two rates and a country sits on one of them. It is a property of the country and its carriers, not a volume discount or an introductory price. The figure on each row is one IP for one month; the full table, with longer periods, is on the pricing page. Pricing
Tell us which one. Requests are how we learn which countries to look for next, though asking cannot promise that one gets added. There is no waiting list to join, only a message to send. Contact ProxyJam
For static residential, it is registered to a named internet provider operating there, and that registration, with its country code, is what a lookup of the network behind the IP returns. For datacenter it is registered to a hosting company in that country instead. Neither is a device in a particular building. If an address you hold starts to geolocate outside the country you bought, that is one of the grounds for a free replacement, within the monthly replacement limit. Terms of Service
There is no date to give for either, and quoting one we cannot keep would be worse than saying so. The mobile list above comes from the catalogue snapshot and the datacenter list from the coverage supplied with it; the controls stay Coming soon until the integrations ship.
