Canada Proxies: Residential, Datacenter, Mobile and Static IP

Canada proxy prices and stock

What you can buy in Canada 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 Canada

Rotating residential proxies in Canada can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 623 cities in 12 regions and 171 ISPs and networks, counted across all our pools.

Regions with the most cities you can target:

• Ontario: 236 cities
• Quebec: 145 cities
• British Columbia: 66 cities
• Alberta: 46 cities
• Nova Scotia: 41 cities
• Newfoundland and Labrador: 26 cities
• Manitoba: 24 cities
• New Brunswick: 20 cities
• Saskatchewan: 13 cities
• Prince Edward Island: 5 cities
• Northwest Territories: 1 city
• Nunavut: 1 city

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

Why a Canadian IP address matters

Canadian websites and platforms frequently tailor what they show based on where the visitor appears to be. Retail prices in CAD, product availability, shipping options, search rankings, and the ads that get served can all differ for someone browsing from within Canada versus abroad. If your request comes from a foreign IP, you simply won't see the same page a local customer does.

A Canada residential proxy solves this by originating your traffic from a real Canadian consumer connection. Because the IP is assigned by a domestic internet provider, .ca sites, streaming catalogues, and localized storefronts treat the session as an ordinary in-country visitor, giving you an accurate view for research and verification.

Canada's bilingual market adds another layer: content served to visitors in Quebec is often in French, while much of the rest of the country defaults to English. Checking both experiences reliably usually means requesting pages from the right region inside Canada.

Rotating and sticky sessions, HTTPS and SOCKS5

Every Canadian credential works over both HTTPS and SOCKS5, so you can plug it into browsers, scrapers, and command-line tools without changing providers. Choose whichever protocol your workflow already speaks.

You also control session behaviour. Rotating sessions hand you a fresh Canadian IP on each request, which suits broad, distributed data collection. Sticky sessions hold the same IP for up to around 24 hours, which is what you want when a task needs to stay on one identity and one location across several steps — such as walking through a multi-page checkout preview or a localized account flow.

Lawful use cases in the Canadian market

Canada residential proxies are built for legitimate data work. The proxies come from real consumer devices, and they should be used only for lawful purposes that respect each site's terms and applicable Canadian law.

• Verifying localized CAD pricing and availability across provinces.
• Checking that ad campaigns render correctly in specific Canadian regions.
• Tracking SEO and search results for English and French audiences.
• Market research and competitive analysis on public Canadian web data.
• Brand protection — confirming how your listings appear to Canadian shoppers.

How to buy Canada 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 Canada, 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-ca to the username to exit in Canada.

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

Local Research Demands in Canada

Researchers focused on Canada need to monitor listings and pricing on Amazon.ca, Walmart.ca, Canadian Tire, Loblaws, Best Buy, and Kijiji. Demand also exists for tracking merchant and inventory changes on French-language marketplaces like La Source and regional platforms in Quebec.

Language and currency present unique conditions: English dominates nationwide, but French is required for the Quebec market, with product descriptions and promotions adjusted for each. Price points and offers are listed in Canadian dollars, and region-specific discounts and availability vary, especially between major provinces.

• Regional inventory checks on Amazon.ca and Walmart.ca
• French-language testing for Quebec marketplaces
• Monitoring Kijiji classifieds and Best Buy promotions
• Price and product comparison across provinces
• Tracking local campaigns on Canadian Tire

Mobile and Residential Research Conditions

Local research often involves testing mobile experiences on networks such as Rogers and Bell, reflecting actual user conditions in major cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. These carriers shape regional ad targeting and interface customization.

Residential IPs from several urban and rural regions allow researchers to compare retail pricing and advertising penetration in both metropolitan and remote areas. Regional product launches, bilingual advertising, and city-specific promo campaigns are common factors monitored.

• Carrier-specific ad rendering (Rogers, Bell)
• Urban vs. rural retail experience comparisons
• Bilingual campaign verification
• Promo campaign coverage in major cities

Where a Canadian datacenter IP passes, and where it does not

Most of Canada's own web is served out of Toronto and Montreal, the two cities holding nearly all domestic hosting, Montreal in large part because Quebec hydro power is cheap enough to run halls on. A request reaching a Canadian site from a Canadian server range is therefore an everyday event rather than an anomaly, which is why datacenter travels further here than the label suggests. These addresses rotate and bill per gigabyte exactly as residential does; what differs is that each gigabyte costs a fraction as much and moves considerably faster. The rotating pool spans 75 countries, and we opened a connection through every one of them before publishing that number. The Canadian exits answered.

The catch is geographic. Selection ends at the national border: Canada yes, Ontario no, and no way to prefer Vancouver over Halifax. In a country where sales tax is set province by province, five per cent GST in Alberta, thirteen per cent HST in Ontario, GST plus QST in Quebec, and where liquor, cannabis and much of grocery retail are run by provincial bodies, that alone rules out a large slice of Canadian work. What it leaves is the tolerant, high-volume half, and there is plenty of it: open.canada.ca and Statistics Canada releases, Données Québec and the provincial portals, Job Bank postings, real-estate and vehicle listing pages, news archives in both official languages. Guarded flows are the other half, including retailer checkout, loyalty pricing behind a login, ad platforms and ticketing, and those read the network before they read the request, so keep them on residential. All of it is limited to lawful collection of public data, within each site's terms and applicable Canadian law.

• Toronto and Montreal host most of the Canadian web, so a Canadian server range is unremarkable traffic.
• Country level only: no province, no city, no postal code on this pool.
• Suits open.canada.ca, Statistics Canada, Job Bank, listing pages and news archives.
• Wrong for retailer checkout, loyalty pricing, ad platforms and ticketing.
• Rotating and per-GB like residential, at a fraction of the cost; rates on /pricing.

Mobile proxies on Rogers, and what one carrier means

Canada runs on three national networks, Rogers, Bell and Telus, with Quebecor's Freedom Mobile as the fourth force since 2023. Our Canadian modems all sit on Rogers, which removes a decision rather than offering one: if a piece of work specifically needs a Bell or Telus vantage point, mobile will not produce one here, and that is worth knowing before the rental starts rather than after. What you buy is a block of time on a physical modem rather than a bucket of gigabytes, and nothing counts the traffic you push through it for the length of that block. The setting that earns its keep in Canada is therefore the city rather than the carrier, because language routing and provincial rules both move the page depending on where the modem sits.

The reason to pay for it is how the address reads at the far end. A Canadian carrier IP is shared out among a crowd of ordinary Rogers subscribers, so a site that blocks it blocks paying customers along with you. No other product here is trusted as readily, and none costs as much. That trade is worth making where the Canadian consumer web is genuinely phone-first, such as marketplace and classifieds messaging, app-only promotional pricing, or a checkout flow that behaves differently in an app than on desktop, and it is wasted on a bulk crawl the cheaper products would carry. A change-IP request never re-dials the modem you are already on. It passes your session across to a second Rogers modem sitting elsewhere in the same city, so the exit stays Canadian and stays on the same network whichever one you land on. City lock is on when you start: leave it on to keep rotations local, switch it off to let a rotation or an automatic repair fall back anywhere in Canada, which is the sensible setting when a single city's modem count is thin. Rental periods are listed on /pricing.

• Rogers only in the Canadian pool: no Bell, Telus or Freedom vantage point.
• Choose the Canadian city; a fresh IP is a different Rogers modem in that city.
• City lock starts on; release it to let rotation fall back across Canada.
• You rent time on a modem, so nothing counts the gigabytes you move.
• Trusted more readily than any other type sold here, and priced accordingly.

Seven Canadian cities, one address that never moves

Everything above hands you a new address on purpose. Static is built for the opposite requirement: one Canadian IPv4, yours alone, held for whichever term you choose, 5 to 360 days, and identical on the last day of it to the first. Nothing meters what passes through. You are buying days rather than gigabytes, so the size of the job never reaches the invoice. Credentials are issued per proxy rather than per account, and each address answers on two ports, one HTTP and one SOCKS5. You pick Canada, optionally the city, optionally the subnet range the address comes out of; the digits themselves stay hidden until the order completes. Prices and rental terms are on /pricing.

The Canadian list runs to seven cities: Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Ottawa and Quebec City. Four provinces, and the entries beyond the obvious three metros are not padding. Ottawa is the federal capital and Shopify's home city. Calgary and Edmonton put an address in Alberta, the one province with no sales tax of its own and the seat of the energy sector's head offices. Quebec City is the francophone administrative capital, which is a different sample from Montreal's bilingual traffic.

The requirement nearly always originates at the other end of the connection. Canadian enterprise and public-sector systems, provincial portals, hosted payroll, business-banking back offices and plenty of B2B APIs accept traffic only from an address an administrator has entered by hand, and there is nothing to enter if your address is different on every request. The second case is a session that has to survive: an Amazon.ca seller account, a Kijiji storefront, a Shopify admin, an ad account, an internal dashboard, each of which treats an unfamiliar IP as an unfamiliar device and sends you back through verification. Two ports on one address let a browser profile and a headless job work through the same Canadian IP without sharing a single set of credentials. Static exists to hold a stable, declared address for systems and accounts you are entitled to use; registering it with a service stays your responsibility under that service's terms, and Canadian privacy law, PIPEDA federally and Quebec's Law 25 provincially, applies to any personal data involved.

• Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Ottawa and Quebec City.
• Four provinces covered: Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia and Alberta.
• One Canadian IPv4 held 5 to 360 days, identical start to finish.
• Days appear on the bill, gigabytes never do.
• Per-proxy credentials on an HTTP and a SOCKS5 port; digits disclosed after purchase.

Two languages, thirteen jurisdictions

What catches teams out about Canada is that the page looks right from outside it. English is shared with the market next door, so a check run from Chicago or London returns something that reads correctly while the currency, the tax line, the stock position and the delivery estimate are quietly wrong. Prices are in Canadian dollars, tax is added at the till and set provincially, and flyers, inventory and shipping windows key off the postal code rather than the country: a downtown Toronto forward sortation area and a northern one are not shown the same delivery promise on the same product page.

Quebec adds a second axis. Under the Charter of the French Language, as amended in 2022, commerce aimed at Quebec has to be available in French on terms no less favourable than any other language, so the same retailer can serve a Quebec visitor and an Ontario visitor materially different pages. A country-level exit averages all of that away. If the answer you need depends on province, postal code or language, the request has to originate somewhere specific, which is residential or mobile work; if it does not, datacenter is the cheaper route, and static covers the separate case where the address itself must be one the destination already knows. Whichever of the four you run, keep it inside the terms and robots rules each site publishes, and inside Canadian law at both the federal and the provincial level. None of them is for account fraud, credential stuffing, spam, ticket or sneaker bots, or evading a site's security controls.

• Cart totals move by province: 5% GST in Alberta, 13% HST in Ontario, GST plus QST in Quebec.
• Quebec-facing commerce must be available in French on terms no less favourable.
• Flyers, stock and delivery windows key off the postal code, not the country.
• Liquor and cannabis retail are provincial: LCBO, SAQ, BC Liquor and their counterparts.
• None of that is visible from a country-level exit; residential and mobile see it.

More proxy locations near Canada

• Mexico
• United States

Related proxy guides

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

Frequently asked questions