Brazil Proxies: Residential, Datacenter and Static IP

Brazil proxy prices and stock

What you can buy in Brazil today, read from our own systems. A product with no stock here is not listed.

Pools are re-checked every two hours and this table every hour. Bandwidth never expires. See the full price list.

City, region and ISP targeting in Brazil

Rotating residential proxies in Brazil can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 1,807 cities in 27 regions and 3,420 ISPs and networks, counted across all our pools.

Regions with the most cities you can target:

• São Paulo: 266 cities
• Minas Gerais: 238 cities
• Bahia: 152 cities
• Rio Grande do Sul: 126 cities
• Paraná: 114 cities
• Santa Catarina: 104 cities
• Ceará: 97 cities
• Pernambuco: 91 cities
• Goiás: 87 cities
• Rio de Janeiro: 68 cities
• Maranhão: 67 cities
• Pará: 64 cities

Choose the region, city or ISP in the proxy generator in your dashboard, or list and pick them over the API.

What Brazil residential proxies are for

Brazilian websites and platforms constantly adapt what they show based on where a visitor appears to be. Prices in reais, product availability, Portuguese-language search results, and the ads served on a page can all differ from what someone outside the country sees. A Brazil residential proxy lets your request originate from a genuine in-country IP, so you can review and verify that local experience for legitimate research.

Because the IPs come from real consumer devices, sites treat the traffic the way they would treat an ordinary Brazilian visitor. That is exactly what you need when the goal is accurate, market-representative data rather than a view distorted by a foreign location.

Rotating and sticky sessions, HTTPS and SOCKS5

Every plan includes both protocols and both session types. Choose rotating sessions to get a fresh Brazilian IP on each request — useful for broad, distributed data collection — or sticky sessions to hold the same IP for up to around 24 hours when a task needs a stable identity across several steps, such as walking through a multi-page checkout to read localized totals.

HTTPS and SOCKS5 run on the same credentials, so you can match whichever your scraper, browser, or tooling expects without switching plans.

Lawful local use cases

Nefo is for lawful, consent-based data work only. Use it to observe and collect publicly available information while respecting each site's terms, robots directives, and applicable Brazilian law such as the LGPD data-protection framework.

• Tracking prices in Brazilian reais across regional storefronts and marketplaces.
• Verifying that ad campaigns render correctly for audiences in specific Brazilian states or cities.
• Localized SEO and SERP checks on Portuguese-language results.
• Market and competitor research into products, availability, and promotions inside Brazil.
• Brand-protection monitoring for counterfeit listings or misuse aimed at Brazilian shoppers.

How to buy Brazil proxies

You can start with 5 GB for $4.50 ($0.90/GB) and top up any amount later. Bandwidth never expires.

1. Create an account and buy a package from 5 GB. Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal, Alipay, Binance Pay and crypto are accepted.
2. Open the proxy generator and set the country to Brazil, optionally a region, city or ISP, then choose rotating or sticky sessions and HTTP(S) or SOCKS5.
3. Copy the host, port, username and password into your scraper, browser or antidetect profile. The gateway is gw.nefo.net:9000; add -country-br to the username to exit in Brazil.

Usage and the REST API are in your dashboard. The residential proxies page lists every package size.

Brazilian E-Commerce and Research Targets

Market research in Brazil frequently focuses on leading platforms such as Mercado Livre, Americanas, OLX, Magazine Luiza, Casas Bahia, and Submarino. Regional retailers like Ponto and Shoptime are also significant. Businesses need to monitor localized pricing, promotional campaigns, and product availability across these platforms, which are often highly segmented by city and region.

Price comparison and classifieds sites play a central role in consumer behavior research, reflecting strong local demand for both new and second-hand goods. The diversity of online shopping channels in Brazil makes frequent verification of promotions and listings necessary for brands monitoring their positioning or tracking counterfeit goods.

• Monitor Mercado Livre and OLX
• Review Magazine Luiza, Americanas, Casas Bahia promotions
• Track regional pricing on Submarino, Ponto
• Validate counterfeit detection programs
• Audit regional campaign targeting

Local Internet Environment and Commercial Conditions

Listings on Brazilian platforms are written in Portuguese, and all prices are displayed in Brazilian Real (BRL), with frequent region-specific offers. Major cities like São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Belo Horizonte, and Salvador drive significant volume, but localized differences in advertising and product availability are notable between regions.

Researching digital markets here requires awareness of local telcos like Vivo, Claro, TIM, and Oi, which influence the online experience. Regional promotions, city-limited campaigns, and localized stock levels mean brands must check how their presence appears from multiple vantage points within the country.

• Portuguese-only listings
• Currency always in BRL
• Distinct promotions by region
• Major cities show unique results
• Telco-driven user segmentation

Where a Brazilian datacenter IP is enough

Distance shapes Brazilian collection work before anything else does. Most crawling infrastructure sits in North America or Europe, most Brazilian hosting, peering and CDN capacity sits in and around Sao Paulo, and every request pays for the gap between them. Rotating datacenter IPs cut both sides of that bill: they answer far faster than residential and cost far less per gigabyte, so a Brazilian catalogue you could only afford to sample weekly becomes something you can pull nightly. That pool covers 75 countries, Brazil among them, each one proved out by an actual connection. Targeting stops at the border, though. You ask for Brazil and get Brazil, not Bahia and not Porto Alegre.

The second limit is that the address reads as a rented server to anything that bothers to look. Brazilian consumer access is spread across Vivo, Claro, Oi and TIM plus a long tail of regional providers, and none of that resembles hosting space, so a site scoring networks knows on the first request. That is survivable on sources that publish to everybody, and Brazil publishes a great many: IBGE tables through SIDRA, dados.gov.br, the Portal da Transparencia, tender records on Compras.gov.br, the Diario Oficial da Uniao, Banco Central time series, the ANP fuel price surveys. It is not survivable at the consumer end. Mercado Livre, Shopee, Amazon.com.br, Magazine Luiza and Casas Bahia, the classifieds and property portals such as OLX, Webmotors and ZAP, and the fare pages at Gol, LATAM and Azul all grade the connection, and hosting space gets a thin page, a challenge or nothing. Those jobs belong on residential.

There is a Brazilian case in between the two. A Brazilian exit is normally enough to put a storefront into Brazilian Portuguese with prices in reais and an installment line underneath, which makes datacenter a cheap way to confirm that a multi-region site is serving its Brazilian version at all. What it cannot settle is the regional half of the answer, because many storefronts guess a region from the address before the shopper types a CEP, and freight, delivery estimate and even availability move from there. Confirm the page with datacenter; ask what a shopper in a particular state sees with residential.

• The source publishes to anyone who asks: IBGE and SIDRA, dados.gov.br, the Portal da Transparencia, Compras.gov.br
• Nothing in the answer turns on a CEP, a state or a delivery estimate
• The endpoint is yours, or you are testing it under contract, and the measurement has to be taken from inside Brazil
• The size of the gigabyte bill, not the refusal rate, is what decides whether the run happens
• A refused URL is not a lost URL, because it can be handed over to the residential pool afterwards

One Brazilian IPv4 you can hand to a whitelist

Static IP is bought by the calendar rather than by the meter. You take a single dedicated Brazilian IPv4 for a term of 5 to 360 days, and no part of it is counted in gigabytes: the rental is the whole cost, whether the address carries a trickle of API calls or a nightly catalogue sync. Nothing rotates it and nothing hands it back to a pool while the term runs. At order time you pick Brazil, optionally one of the five Brazilian cities the supplier lists, and optionally which subnet range the address should sit in. Credentials are per address, a username and password of its own, and it answers on an HTTP port and a SOCKS5 port. The address itself stays hidden until the order completes.

Brazil generates an unusual amount of demand for this, because a lot of Brazilian business traffic is checked by source address rather than by session. Partner and supplier APIs, ERP and logistics integrations, payment and banking sandboxes and marketplace connectors commonly ask you to register the one IP they will accept calls from, and then accept nothing else. The awkward part is on your side of the wire: Brazilian access links, business ones included, tend to hand out an address that changes on a reconnect, and carrier-grade NAT is widespread enough that a team often cannot honestly promise the address it called from yesterday. Renting one address for the term ends that conversation.

The other Brazilian pattern is the logged-in one. Seller back offices on Mercado Livre, Shopee, Amazon.com.br and Magalu, along with the ad and analytics accounts attached to them, tend to re-verify the moment the login address jumps, which is a daily nuisance for teams running Brazilian accounts from outside the country or from a rotating exit. Holding one address makes those sessions boring, which is the point of them. The absent meter matters here too: nightly image and catalogue pulls, media checks and monitoring that never stops are exactly the jobs a per-gigabyte price punishes. Static IP is the newest line, so current rental terms for Brazil are on /pricing.

Location, tolerance or permanence: sorting Brazilian jobs

Brazil rewards asking what a job actually depends on, because location carries more weight here than in most markets. The country is continental and its retail prices behave accordingly: state tax and freight both feed the number a storefront prints, the same item can be cheaper in Sao Paulo than in Belem, some sellers will not ship to some regions at all, and the split between a Pix discount and twelve installments is set seller by seller. When the answer moves with the region, residential is the product that targets Brazilian states and cities, with a sticky session when a multi-step flow has to keep the same exit for a while.

When the target does not grade the connection, the same bytes arrive far more cheaply through the datacenter pool, and that is usually where the volume half of a Brazilian project belongs. When the far end is verifying an address rather than a visitor, no amount of per-GB bandwidth helps, and that is the gap a static IPv4 fills. Most real Brazilian projects end up running two of the three side by side, which is why they share one account and the same HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 tooling.

One rule covers all three products. They are for lawful, consent-based work on publicly available information, meaning price and availability monitoring, SERP and ad verification, market research, brand protection and quality assurance, carried out inside each site's terms of service and robots directives and inside Brazilian law, including the LGPD (Lei 13.709/2018) enforced by the ANPD and the Marco Civil da Internet. They are not for credential stuffing, account takeover, spam, ticket or sneaker bots, or working around a site's security controls. Per-gigabyte rates and static rental terms both live on /pricing.

• The number moves with the CEP or the state: residential, which targets Brazilian states and cities
• The source publishes openly and the run is large: datacenter, at a fraction of the cost per gigabyte
• The far end verifies an address rather than a visitor: a static IPv4
• A multi-step flow has to hold one exit for several minutes: a sticky residential session
• A Brazilian city has to be named: residential or static, since datacenter stops at the country

More proxy locations near Brazil

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Related proxy guides

• Rotating Residential Proxy
• US city-targeted proxies
• Pricing
• Locations

Frequently asked questions