Spain Proxies: Residential, Datacenter, Mobile and Static IP

Spain proxy prices and stock

What you can buy in Spain 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 Spain

Rotating residential proxies in Spain can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 794 cities in 19 regions and 163 ISPs and networks, counted across all our pools.

Regions with the most cities you can target:

• Andalusia: 171 cities
• Valencia: 115 cities
• Catalonia: 98 cities
• Castille-La Mancha: 68 cities
• Madrid: 59 cities
• Castille and León: 51 cities
• Galicia: 37 cities
• Canary Islands: 36 cities
• Murcia: 30 cities
• Basque Country: 26 cities
• Balearic Islands: 21 cities
• Extremadura: 19 cities

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

Why use a Spanish residential IP

Spanish websites, marketplaces and search results are frequently tailored to the visitor's location. Prices, promotions, product availability, language variants and advertising can all shift depending on whether the request appears to come from inside Spain or from abroad. To see what a real user in the country actually experiences, your traffic needs to originate from a Spanish residential IP address.

Nefo's residential proxies route through real consumer devices. Because the IPs belong to ordinary Spanish connections rather than a data center, they behave like a normal visitor from the region, which makes them well suited to accurate, lawful research and verification tasks.

Rotating and sticky sessions, HTTPS and SOCKS5

Every Spain credential can be generated for either HTTPS or SOCKS5, so the proxies fit into browsers, scrapers, verification tools and custom scripts without extra workarounds.

Choose rotating sessions to receive a fresh Spanish IP on each request, which suits broad data collection where you want to spread traffic across many local addresses. Choose sticky sessions to keep the same IP for up to around 24 hours when a task needs a stable identity across several steps, such as loading a multi-page flow or re-checking the same localized result over time.

Lawful use cases in the Spanish market

Residential proxies in Spain are intended for legitimate, transparent work that respects each site's terms and applicable law. Common examples include:

• Localized price and availability monitoring across Spanish retailers and regions.
• SEO and SERP tracking to see how rankings appear to Spanish searchers.
• Ad verification to confirm campaigns render correctly in specific Spanish cities or communities.
• Market research and competitor analysis on the public Spanish web.
• Brand protection and lawful collection of publicly available web data.

How to buy Spain 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 Spain, 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-es to the username to exit in Spain.

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

Researching the Spanish Online Market

Spain’s e-commerce landscape is shaped by retailers and marketplaces like Amazon.es, El Corte Inglés, and Carrefour, as well as classifieds such as Wallapop and Idealista for property. These platforms are researched to analyze regional pricing, promotional differences, and product availability, especially in cities like Madrid, Barcelona, and Valencia.

Spanish-language listings are standard across platforms, and prices are uniformly shown in euros. Researchers track how listings, offers, and advertising campaigns appear in different regions, with regional promotions and local inventory variation being common factors in the Spanish market.

• Research on Amazon.es, El Corte Inglés, Carrefour
• Monitor Wallapop and Idealista for classifieds and real estate
• Regional pricing and inventory tracking
• Spanish-language and euro-currency listings
• Focus on Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, and other key cities

Mobile and Datacenter Proxy Coverage in Spain

Mobile proxies can target specific behaviour on major local networks such as Movistar and Vodafone, supporting research into site performance and ad delivery for mobile users. This is especially relevant for companies testing mobile app store search results and mobile-oriented promotions.

Datacenter proxies provide researchers with consistent access from several major Spanish cities, enabling robust competitor analysis and brand monitoring. Both residential and mobile proxies are leveraged to capture genuine user perspectives from varied urban and regional locations.

• Supports Movistar and Vodafone mobile networks
• Covers several major Spanish cities
• Test local app store experiences
• Analyze mobile and desktop user journeys
• Monitor digital advertising reach regionally

Rotating datacenter IPs, and where they stop working in Spain

Datacenter is the cheap lane. The addresses sit in hosting ranges rather than in homes, they rotate, and they draw on the same per-gigabyte balance as residential. Speed is one gain and money is the other; what you give up is precision, because targeting on this pool stops at the border. You ask for Spain and you get Spain, with no way to sit in Valencia rather than in Zaragoza, and any site that looks up which network an address belongs to sees a server rather than a household. Spanish exits here are proved by connection rather than by paperwork: sessions are opened through them and checked before the country goes into rotation.

What makes a Spanish exit worth buying in bulk is the split between es-ES and the rest of the Spanish-speaking web. A retailer selling into both Spain and Latin America keeps separate catalogues, separate currencies and separate tax lines, and only a request arriving from inside the country reliably lands on the euro-and-IVA version rather than the Mexican or Colombian one. Confirming that across thousands of URLs is the exact shape of work this pool is for. So is sweeping the big Spanish listing sites, Idealista and Fotocasa for property, Coches.net for cars, InfoJobs for vacancies, where the pages are public, they turn over daily and the page count is far too high to be worth residential bandwidth. Open sources such as datos.gob.es, INE statistical releases and AEMET weather feeds fall in the same bracket, as do link, redirect and sitemap checks across .es domains.

The line to respect is the hardened end of the Spanish web. High-speed rail fares now come from three competing operators on the Madrid to Barcelona corridor, Renfe, Ouigo and Iryo, and fare pages of that kind classify hosting ranges on sight; so do Iberia and Vueling, El Corte Inglés once you reach checkout, the ticketing platforms, and the banking portals at BBVA, Santander and CaixaBank. Those belong on residential; this pool earns its keep on the tolerant bulk underneath them. The pricing page is where the two per-gigabyte rates sit side by side. Cheap traffic does not come with looser rules: datacenter access is for lawful, transparent collection inside each site's terms, Spanish and EU law, and the Nefo Acceptable Use Policy.

4G and 5G: renting a Spanish modem by the clock

Mobile is the one line here with a clock on it instead of a meter. You rent a real carrier modem for a stretch of time, and the invoice does not move with the traffic that crosses it. You set country, city and carrier at the point the port is built. Requesting a new IP does not restart the modem in front of you; the session is passed to different hardware sitting in the same Spanish city. Spain's networks are Movistar, Orange, Vodafone and Digi, the Orange and MásMóvil merger having left MasOrange with the largest subscriber base in the country, and our Spanish ports currently come up on Orange. The builder only offers combinations with hardware actually up at that moment.

Nothing else on the network is trusted the way a mobile address is, and nothing else costs as much, so it works as an instrument rather than as a default. What earns the money in Spain is how much of the consumer web here happens on a handset and nowhere else. Bizum, the instant transfer service the Spanish banks run between themselves, is a phone product with tens of millions of people behind it. Wallapop and Milanuncios are marketplaces people use while standing in front of the item. Glovo, founded in Barcelona, is a delivery app before it is anything else. Checking how a listing, an advert or an app-only promotion behaves for that audience means arriving as that audience arrives, from an address that thousands of real subscribers are sitting behind at the same time.

Carrier lock and city lock are both optional, and both deserve a moment's thought before you switch them on. Locked to a city, a session stays put in Madrid or Barcelona for regional checks. Left open, a rotation or an automatic repair can reach for modems elsewhere in Spain when the local ones are all occupied, which matters because the Spanish pool is a good deal shallower than the American one and every lock you add narrows what the recovery has left to work with. Renting a modem changes the billing, not the obligations: lawful and transparent work only, within the terms of the sites you visit and within Spanish and EU law.

Renting one Spanish IPv4 outright, 5 to 360 days

The static line inverts the logic of the other three. Rather than drawing from a pool you take a single Spanish IPv4 out of it and keep it for a term of 5 to 360 days. No bandwidth meter is attached, so traffic never reaches the invoice and the term is the only thing being paid for. The address issued on the first day is the address still answering on the last, which is the behaviour the whole line exists to provide. Eight Spanish cities are on the supplier's list, so you can place the address in one of them, take a country-level Spanish IP where placement is irrelevant, or narrow the request to a particular subnet range. Every rental comes with a login of its own, and the same address listens on two ports, one speaking HTTP and one speaking SOCKS5, so a browser profile and a background script can share the address without sharing the credentials. The address is not shown in advance; it appears in your dashboard when the rental starts.

Spain produces its own version of the fixed-address problem. A great deal of the country's web work is done on somebody else's behalf: Madrid and Barcelona agencies running client accounts, and shared-service centres in both cities operating systems for group companies elsewhere in Europe and across Latin America. As soon as a client firewall, a partner API or an analytics or advertising console will answer only one declared origin, an address that moves is an outage with a delay on it, and a Spanish office line is no guarantee of a steady origin: it can change on a router reboot or sit behind carrier-grade NAT nobody in the building controls. A rented address is handed over once and not renegotiated. The same shape covers logged-in work that has to survive, a seller back-office on Amazon.es or Wallapop that re-challenges you whenever the origin shifts, and always-on monitoring where a flat term plans better than gigabytes you cannot forecast.

It is a poor fit for wide collection work. A single address asked to behave like a pool runs into rate limits fast, and the strict Spanish targets above will treat it no more kindly than they treat a hosting range. Its periods and rates are on the pricing page. Lawful use is the condition here as on every other pool: stay inside each site's terms, inside Spanish and EU law including the LOPDGDD and the AEPD's guidance wherever personal data is involved, and inside the Nefo Acceptable Use Policy. A fixed address is not a route around a block, a ban or an authentication control.

• Handing a Spanish client, partner or supplier one origin to add to their allowlist.
• Seller and advertiser consoles, Amazon.es and Wallapop among them, that challenge a login again the moment the origin changes.
• Uptime and content monitoring of a .es property that runs for months rather than for hours.
• Long, heavy transfers where a gigabyte counter is the wrong instrument for the job.

More proxy locations near Spain

• Austria
• Belgium
• Czechia
• Denmark
• Finland
• France
• Germany
• Greece
• Ireland
• Italy
• Netherlands
• Norway

Related proxy guides

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

Frequently asked questions