Germany proxy prices and stock
What you can buy in Germany today, read from our own systems. A product with no stock here is not listed.
| Product | Starting price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Rotating residential proxies | $4.50 for 5 GB, down to $0.53/GB | Real home IPs on 3 of 3 pools; rotating or sticky, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 |
| Rotating datacenter proxies | $3.05 for 5 GB, down to $0.29/GB | Faster and cheaper than residential, but sites can tell the traffic comes from a server network |
| 24-hour dedicated residential IP | $0.09 per IP | One Germany home IP kept for 24 hours, unlimited bandwidth |
| Static residential ISP IP | $3.51 per IP / 30 days | Dedicated address registered to a consumer ISP, rented for 7 to 360 days |
| Static datacenter IPv4 | From $1.17 for 7 days | Assigned at checkout and rented for a fixed term |
| 4G/5G mobile proxy | From $1.33/day | A port on a real carrier modem in Germany; change the IP whenever you want |
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 Germany
Rotating residential proxies in Germany can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 724 cities in 17 regions and 234 ISPs and networks, counted across all our pools.
Regions with the most cities you can target:
- Bavaria: 135 cities
- North Rhine-Westphalia: 122 cities
- Baden-Wurttemberg: 96 cities
- Lower Saxony: 91 cities
- Rheinland-Pfalz: 59 cities
- Hesse: 58 cities
- Brandenburg: 32 cities
- Schleswig-Holstein: 29 cities
- Saxony: 27 cities
- Thuringia: 23 cities
- Mecklenburg-Vorpommern: 16 cities
- Saarland: 16 cities
Choose the region, city or ISP in the proxy generator in your dashboard, or list and pick them over the API.
What residential proxies in Germany are for
German websites and platforms routinely tailor what they show based on the visitor's location: prices in euros, product availability, promotions, search rankings, and the ads that get served can all differ for someone browsing from within Germany. If you connect from another country, you simply cannot see the same result a local user sees.
A Germany residential proxy solves this by originating your request from a real consumer IP inside the country. These IPs belong to genuine consumer devices, so the traffic looks like an ordinary German household rather than a data-center range. That makes it a dependable way to verify what your German audience actually experiences, for lawful research and monitoring.
Rotating and sticky sessions
Choose the session type that fits the task. Rotating sessions give you a fresh German IP on every request, which suits broad, high-volume data collection where you want to spread requests across many addresses. Sticky sessions hold the same German IP for up to around 24 hours, so a multi-step workflow keeps a consistent location and identity from start to finish.
You can mix both against the same Germany targeting. For example, use sticky sessions when you need to step through a localized checkout or account flow in one region, and rotating sessions when you are sampling prices or search results across many German pages at once.
Protocols and how to buy Germany proxies
Every plan includes HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5.
- Create an account and buy a package from 5 GB. Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal, Alipay, Binance Pay and crypto are accepted.
- Open the proxy generator and set the country to Germany, optionally a region, city or ISP, then choose rotating or sticky sessions and HTTP(S) or SOCKS5.
- Copy the host, port, username and password into your scraper, browser or antidetect profile. The gateway is
gw.nefo.net:9000; add-country-deto the username to exit in Germany.
Usage and the REST API are in your dashboard. The residential proxies page lists every package size.
Lawful use cases in the German market
Germany residential proxies are intended for legitimate, transparent work that respects each site's terms and applicable law. Common examples include:
- Verifying localized euro pricing and availability across German regions.
- Checking that ad campaigns render correctly in specific German cities.
- Tracking SEO and search rankings as they appear to German users.
- Market research and brand protection within the German market.
- Lawful collection of public German web data, within site terms and robots rules.
Key German Marketplaces for Research
Germany’s ecommerce is centered on platforms including Amazon.de, Otto, Zalando, and eBay Kleinanzeigen. MediaMarkt and Saturn draw attention for electronics research, while supermarket chains like Lidl showcase local grocery offers. Retailers’ websites often display regionally varied listings and offers.
Sites like Idealo and Billiger enable price and product monitoring at a granular regional level. Researchers also examine how major brands appear in search and sponsored content across Berlin, Munich, Hamburg, and smaller cities, given diverse local promotions.
- Monitor prices on Amazon.de and Otto
- Track listings on eBay Kleinanzeigen
- Compare regional promotions
- Research electronics via MediaMarkt and Saturn
- Study pricing with Idealo and Billiger
Regional and Language Considerations
All retail and classified listings in Germany are presented in German, and prices are denominated exclusively in euros. Local deal variations often depend on federal state or city, resulting in notable price and stock differences across regions.
Mobile carrier research focuses mainly on Telekom and Vodafone presence. Regional targeting helps study how search, display ads, and promotions differ between urban and rural districts or among cities like Stuttgart, Cologne, and Dresden.
- Listings always in German
- Prices displayed in euros
- Telekom and Vodafone dominate mobile coverage
- Promotions vary city to city
- Regional ad and search result variation
Rotating datacenter proxies in Germany
Germany is one of the 75 countries we verified by dialling on the rotating datacenter pool. These are server IPs rather than household ones: they cost much less per gigabyte than German residential bandwidth and they are considerably faster, but they are also identifiable as datacenter addresses. Targeting is country level. If you need a Bundesland or a specific city, that is residential territory, not datacenter.
Germany deserves a word of caution here that most countries do not. An unusually large share of Europe's hosting sits on German soil, which means German datacenter ranges are among the most thoroughly catalogued anywhere, and anti-bot vendors have seen a great deal of traffic from them. Tolerant targets will not care. The big German storefronts and comparison sites, on the other hand, are heavily defended and will treat a datacenter address exactly as it looks. Reach for residential for those and keep datacenter for the bulk, low-friction work below.
- Crawling public German catalogue, sitemap and price-feed data at volume.
- Checking that a site actually serves its de-DE version to a German visitor.
- Uptime, CDN and redirect monitoring from a German vantage point.
- First-pass discovery runs before you spend residential bandwidth on the survivors.
- Not for Amazon.de, Otto, Zalando, Kleinanzeigen, Idealo, Check24 or ticketing, where residential is the right tool.
4G and 5G mobile proxies on German carriers
Mobile proxies are rented by time rather than by the gigabyte. You hold a real modem on a German mobile network for the period you booked, with no per-GB meter running underneath. Germany's mobile market is built on three networks, Telekom, Vodafone and O2, and you choose country, city and carrier from whatever modems are live when you configure the port. Changing the IP moves your session to another modem in the same location rather than renumbering the one you have. Carrier lock and city lock are both optional; city lock is on by default and can be switched off so a change or a self-heal can fall back to anywhere in Germany, which is worth doing in smaller German cities where the modem count is thin.
German mobile operators put very large numbers of subscribers behind shared carrier-grade NAT, so any one mobile address is also the address thousands of ordinary German phone users appear from. That is the mechanical reason mobile carries the highest trust score of any proxy type, and it is also why it is the most expensive. Use it where the German mobile experience is the thing you are checking: how a retailer's mobile site renders to a Telekom subscriber versus a Vodafone one, whether mobile ad creative is being delivered on a given network, or any lawful task that a well-known datacenter or heavily reused residential range keeps failing.
Dedicated static IPv4 in Germany
A static IP is one dedicated German IPv4 address rented for a fixed period of 5 to 360 days. It is not metered by bandwidth in any way, so the price is identical whether you move a megabyte or a terabyte across it, and it does not rotate or change. That is the entire point of the product. Our static supplier lists 14 German cities, so you can take a German address broadly or pin it to a particular city, and you can optionally pick which subnet range it comes from. Each proxy gets a username and password and both an HTTP port and a SOCKS5 port, and the exact address is masked until purchase. This is our newest line, so check the pricing page for current availability and terms.
Germany gives this product more natural work than most markets, because German business still runs a great deal of traffic over allowlisted links: ERP and EDI connections between suppliers and retailers, tax and accounting workflows in the DATEV world, bank and payment interfaces, corporate VPN allowlists and hosting control panels all tend to accept one known address and nothing else. The same applies on the commercial side, where German marketplace seller accounts and ad accounts often force re-verification the moment the IP moves. A fixed German address keeps one long-lived logged-in session steady. And because nothing is metered, a monitor polling a German endpoint around the clock costs exactly what a monitor checking once a day costs.
- A destination that only accepts a known, pre-registered IP address.
- Long-lived logged-in sessions on German marketplace or ad accounts.
- Continuous, high-volume polling where per-GB billing would be the wrong shape.
- Any integration that breaks, logs out or re-verifies whenever the address changes.
Choosing between the four in the German market
The four products differ on two axes: how you pay, and how much scrutiny the far end applies. Residential and datacenter are billed per gigabyte, mobile is billed by time, and static IPv4 is a flat fixed period with no meter at all. Start from the target rather than from the product, and use the cheapest option it tolerates, escalating only when something actually stops working.
Germany is worth reading as both a source and a target market for web data, which is unusual. It hosts a large slice of Europe's infrastructure while also being the largest e-commerce market in the European Union, so German pages are simultaneously among the most crawled and among the best defended on the continent. In practice that means the gap between what a tolerant German target accepts and what a strict one accepts is wider here than in a smaller European market, and picking the wrong product costs you more time than money.
- Bulk public data, no login, no anti-bot: datacenter.
- A German shopper's view, localized euro pricing, regional availability: residential.
- A specific Bundesland or German city: residential, since datacenter is country level.
- Mobile-network experience or a target that rejects everything else: mobile.
- An allowlisted destination or a session that must not change address: static IPv4.
- All four are for lawful use only, within each site's terms, robots directives, and German and EU law.
More proxy locations near Germany
Frequently asked questions
Rotating residential Germany proxies start at $4.50 for 5 GB ($0.90/GB) and fall to $0.53/GB at 10 TB. Rotating datacenter proxies start at $3.05 for 5 GB and fall to $0.29/GB. A 24-hour dedicated residential IP is $0.09 and a static ISP IP is $3.51 per 30 days. See the price list.
Yes. Residential proxies in Germany can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 724 cities in 17 regions and 234 ISPs and networks. The regions with the most cities are Bavaria (135), North Rhine-Westphalia (122), Baden-Wurttemberg (96). Pick them in the proxy generator or over the API.
The Germany page lists rotating residential proxies, rotating datacenter proxies, 24-hour dedicated residential IPs, static residential ISP IPs, static datacenter IPv4 and 4G/5G mobile proxies. Compare them in the residential, datacenter and static IP guides.
Amazon.de and Otto for prices, eBay Kleinanzeigen for listings, MediaMarkt and Saturn for electronics, and Idealo for price comparison. Listings are in German with prices in euros, and promotions vary from city to city.
Yes: a dedicated IPv4 in Berlin, Cologne, Dortmund, Dresden, Dusseldorf, Essen, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Leipzig, Munich or Offenbach (Germany static IPv4), and a dedicated IPv6 (Germany static IPv6).
No. Gigabytes you buy stay on your balance until used, and unused rotating residential and datacenter bandwidth is refundable within 7 days at the per-GB rate paid, minus processing fees. Used bandwidth is not refundable. See the refund policy.