Chile Proxies: Residential, Datacenter and Static IP

Chile proxy prices and stock

What you can buy in Chile 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 Chile

Rotating residential proxies in Chile can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 145 cities in 16 regions and 93 ISPs and networks, counted across all our pools.

Regions with the most cities you can target:

• Santiago Metropolitan: 39 cities
• Valparaiso: 20 cities
• Biobio: 12 cities
• Los Lagos Region: 11 cities
• Araucania: 10 cities
• Maule Region: 9 cities
• Coquimbo Region: 8 cities
• O'Higgins Region: 8 cities
• Aysén: 6 cities
• Los Ríos Region: 6 cities
• Atacama: 4 cities
• Antofagasta: 3 cities

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

What are Chile residential proxies?

A Chile residential proxy routes your connection through a real consumer device whose IP address was assigned by a Chilean internet provider. Instead of arriving from a data center, your request comes from an ordinary household connection within Chile. Nefo provides these IPs for lawful, transparent web work only.

This matters because so much of the Chilean web is localized. Prices are shown in Chilean pesos, promotions and stock vary by season and campaign, google.cl returns Chilean-Spanish results, and many .cl storefronts and marketplaces adapt what they display to visitors who appear to be in-country. View those pages from abroad and you see a distorted picture; a genuine Chilean residential IP lets you see exactly what a local shopper is served.

Rotating and sticky sessions, HTTPS and SOCKS5

Every Nefo plan includes two session types against the same Chile targeting. Rotating sessions hand you a fresh Chilean IP on each request, which suits broad, high-volume data collection where you want each call to look independent, such as sampling prices across many product pages at once. Sticky sessions keep the same Chilean IP for up to around 24 hours, which is what you want when a task needs a stable identity across several steps, like walking through a multi-page checkout to read the localized CLP total.

Both HTTPS and SOCKS5 run on every credential at no extra cost, so you can point a browser, a scraping framework, headless tooling, or a command-line client at the Nefo gateway using whichever protocol your stack already speaks. HTTPS covers most web-scraping and monitoring workflows, while SOCKS5 gives you lower-level flexibility for non-HTTP traffic. You simply pick the protocol and session type when you generate credentials.

Lawful use cases in the Chilean market

Chile residential proxies are built for legitimate, consent-based web-data work. Use them to observe and collect publicly available information while respecting each site's terms of service, robots directives, and applicable Chilean law, including the country's personal-data protection framework (Law No. 19,628). Common lawful tasks include:

Keep every project transparent and compliant. Nefo is not for account fraud, credential stuffing, spam, sneaker or ticket bots, or anything designed to evade a site's security. Used within site terms and Chilean law, residential proxies are a dependable research tool rather than a liability.

• Tracking prices and promotions in Chilean pesos across .cl retailers and marketplaces.
• Verifying that ad campaigns render correctly for audiences in Chile.
• Localized SEO and SERP monitoring on Chilean-Spanish results at google.cl.
• Market and competitor research on publicly available Chilean web data.
• Monitoring pricing during Chilean shopping events like CyberDay and Cyber Monday.
• Brand-protection checks for counterfeit or misused listings aimed at Chilean shoppers.

How to buy Chile 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 Chile, 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-cl to the username to exit in Chile.

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

Chile’s E-Commerce and Retail Research Landscape

Businesses researching the Chilean market focus on regional differences in pricing and promotions across leading retailers such as Falabella, Paris, Lider, and Ripley. Marketplaces like Mercado Libre Chile and Yapo.cl are central to competitor monitoring and brand protection efforts. Researchers often analyze product availability and promotion timing in Santiago, Valparaíso, Concepción, and other commercial centers.

Listings and advertisements on these platforms are written in Spanish, with all pricing displayed in Chilean peso. Regional campaigns vary, especially during local shopping events such as CyberDay and seasonal promotions. Researchers track how localization efforts change product visibility and search positioning on these platforms.

• Research on Falabella, Paris, and Lider for retail comparisons
• Classifieds monitoring on Yapo.cl
• Listings and ads in Spanish
• Prices shown in Chilean peso
• Regional variation in promotions and product availability

Local Search, App Market, and Online Behavior

Chilean proxies are used to audit local search results and advertising display for region-targeted campaigns on Google Chile and local price-comparison engines like Knasta.cl. Businesses monitor how Chilean shoppers discover promotions and new products on these digital channels, adapting SEO and SEM strategies to local usage patterns.

App market research often targets Google Play Chile, where app rankings, reviews, and content localization are relevant for entry strategy and competitor analysis. The focus remains on Spanish-language content, with user behavior influenced by local trends and events.

• Local search audits via Google Chile
• Price tracking on Knasta.cl
• Ad placement verification in Spanish
• Google Play Chile app analysis
• Monitoring regional search behavior

Chile datacenter proxies for high-volume, tolerant targets

Datacenter proxies are rotating IPs that sit in server networks rather than in homes. They are billed per gigabyte like residential, but cost far less per gigabyte and answer much faster, which is what you want when the job is bulk retrieval rather than seeing a page through a household connection. Chile is one of the 75 countries we have verified by dialling through them. Two limits are worth stating plainly: the address is identifiable as a datacenter address, and targeting is country-level, so you get Chile rather than Santiago or Concepcion specifically.

That fits the tolerant half of Chilean web work, which is unusually large here because Chile publishes so much openly and in bulk: tender and supplier records on Mercado Publico, statistical series from the INE and the Banco Central, company filings at the CMF, datasets on datos.gob.cl, the Diario Oficial, and the daily flow of Chilean-Spanish news. Mining and copper procurement notices, a category Chile produces more of than almost anywhere, sit in the same bucket. It is the wrong tool for the strict half. The retail groups that dominate Chilean e-commerce, from Falabella and Sodimac to Cencosud's Paris and Jumbo, Ripley, Lider and Mercado Libre Chile, inspect incoming traffic closely and will often serve a datacenter address a different page or none at all; airline fare pages behave the same way. Move those jobs to residential and keep datacenter for the volume.

• Bulk collection from open portals such as datos.gob.cl and Mercado Publico tender records
• Statistical and financial series from the INE, the Banco Central and the CMF
• Monitoring Chilean-Spanish news, blogs and forums at scale
• Availability, latency and CDN-edge checks on properties you own or are contracted to test
• First-pass crawls of tolerant public sources

Chile static IP proxies: one address, rented by time

A static IP is a single dedicated IPv4 in Chile, rented for a fixed period of 5 to 360 days. Nothing is metered by bandwidth, so the price is the same whether you move a megabyte or a terabyte, and the address does not rotate and does not change. That is the product. You choose Chile, optionally a city (the supplier currently lists two Chilean locations), and optionally which subnet range the address comes from. Each proxy carries a username and password and exposes both an HTTP port and a SOCKS5 port, and the exact address stays masked until purchase. It is also the only one of the three products with any sub-country choice for Chile, since residential and datacenter targeting here are both country-level.

Chile runs more of its commerce through registered endpoints than most of the region, which is where a fixed address earns its keep. Electronic invoicing is mandatory through the SII, public procurement runs through Mercado Publico, and card payments go largely through Transbank's Webpay, so local ERP and payment integrations are already used to being pinned to one known IP, and a Chilean partner will often ask you to name a single address rather than trust a rotating pool. The other constant is the seller back office: teams operating a Falabella Seller Center, Mercado Libre Chile or an ad account from outside the country get re-verified or logged out whenever the exit IP moves, and the Santiago-headquartered retail groups doing the reverse across Peru, Colombia and Argentina hit exactly the same wall. Because nothing is metered, a static IP also suits transfer-heavy work such as catalogue syncs or media pulls that per-GB billing would make expensive.

• A Chilean partner API, ERP or e-invoicing integration that only accepts a registered IP
• Long-lived logged-in sessions in marketplace seller centres and ad platforms
• Contracted crawls where the site owner allowlists your single address
• Catalogue syncs and other transfer-heavy jobs where per-GB billing would dominate the cost
• Any tool that re-verifies or logs you out every time the IP changes

Choosing between the three for Chilean work

The useful question is not which proxy is best, but which constraint binds. Chilean retail is heavily promotional and calendar-driven, with CyberDay and Cyber Monday run by the Camara de Comercio de Santiago on top of Black Friday, and during those windows peso prices, cuotas sin interes installment offers and stock move hour by hour on pages that only render properly for a visitor who looks like a household in Chile. That is residential work. If the target does not push back, and a great deal of Chile's published data does not, datacenter moves the same bytes for far less per gigabyte. If the far end has to see tomorrow the same address it saw today, only a static IP does that.

None of this changes the ground rules. All three products are for lawful, consent-based work on publicly available information, used within each site's terms of service and robots directives and within applicable Chilean law, including its personal-data protection framework (Law No. 19,628). They are not for account fraud, credential stuffing, spam, sneaker or ticket bots, or anything built to evade a site's security. Per-GB rates for residential and datacenter, and the rental periods for static IPs, are listed on /pricing rather than here, because they change often enough that a number printed on this page would go stale.

More proxy locations near Chile

• Argentina
• Brazil
• Colombia
• Peru

Related proxy guides

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

Frequently asked questions