France Proxies: Residential, Datacenter, Mobile and Static IP

France proxy prices and stock

What you can buy in France 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 France

Rotating residential proxies in France can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 1,461 cities in 14 regions and 99 ISPs and networks, counted across all our pools.

Regions with the most cities you can target:

• Île-de-France: 254 cities
• Rhône-Alpes: 176 cities
• Hauts-de-France: 152 cities
• Occitanie: 150 cities
• Grand Est: 139 cities
• New Aquitaine: 139 cities
• Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur: 111 cities
• Normandy: 74 cities
• Brittany: 69 cities
• Pays de la Loire: 69 cities
• Bourgogne: 62 cities
• Centre-Val de Loire: 56 cities

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

What France residential proxies are for

French websites, search engines, and ad networks personalize what they show based on where a visitor appears to be. Prices on a .fr storefront, the results on google.fr, and the ads served to a shopper in Paris can all differ from what someone outside France sees. A France residential proxy lets your request originate from a real French IP, so you can review that local experience the way an actual resident would.

Because the IPs come from real consumer devices, your requests look like ordinary French household traffic rather than datacenter connections. That matters for research that needs to reflect what genuine users encounter, from localized retail pricing to region-specific search results.

Protocols and session types

Every Nefo plan includes both HTTPS and SOCKS5, so you can wire France proxies into browsers, scrapers, and command-line tools without switching plans. HTTPS suits most web scraping and monitoring workflows, while SOCKS5 gives you lower-level flexibility for non-HTTP traffic and custom tooling.

You can also choose how IPs rotate. Rotating sessions assign a new French IP on each request, which spreads distributed data collection naturally. Sticky sessions hold the same French IP for up to around 24 hours, which is useful when a task needs a stable identity across several steps, such as reviewing a multi-page checkout or keeping a consistent regional context.

Lawful use cases in the French market

France residential proxies are intended for legitimate, consent-respecting research on the public web. Typical lawful workflows include:

• Monitoring localized pricing and stock on French e-commerce sites.
• Verifying that French-market ad campaigns render correctly by city or region.
• Tracking French-language SEO and SERP rankings on google.fr.
• Market research on publicly available French web data.
• Brand protection against counterfeit or misused listings targeting French buyers.

How to buy France 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 France, 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-fr to the username to exit in France.

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

Research on French Marketplaces and Retailers

Leading e-commerce sites like Le Bon Coin, Cdiscount, and Fnac are primary targets for price and promotion monitoring in France. Large retailers such as Carrefour and Auchan show regional variation in both product ranges and discounts, with all listings in French and transactions in euros.

Businesses assess search visibility, ad placement, and regional product availability across Paris, Lyon, Marseille, and other urban centers. Monitoring these sites enables better market positioning and detection of misleading or counterfeit listings unique to the French context.

• Monitor French-language classifieds and stores
• Verify prices and offers by region
• Research retailer-specific digital campaigns
• Check search rankings within major cities

Regional and Mobile Coverage

France’s regional structure influences pricing strategies and search behaviour, making it important to collect data from various departments and metro areas. Price comparison and listing aggregation often reveal significant local discrepancies.

Mobile research leverages networks from Orange and SFR to compare experiences between wireless and fixed-line access. Researchers frequently audit mobile ad rendering, in-app store listings, and search results to ensure consistent visibility throughout the country.

• Study Orange and SFR network variations
• Audit mobile vs fixed-line results
• Identify city-level digital trends
• Check counterfeit and parallel listings

Why the French datacenter exit is cheap, and what that costs you

Datacenter shares residential's per-gigabyte meter, but its addresses live in server networks instead of homes. The French exit is one of the 75 we opened a real connection through before putting it on the list, so it is confirmed by test rather than asserted by a vendor. The much lower per-gigabyte price buys you considerable speed and no targeting below the country line: a French address, yes, but no choice between Lyon and Lille. The trade-off is that the address is identifiable as a datacenter address. One lookup at the far end is enough to place the address inside a hosting network, and in France that lookup is unusually conclusive, because French hosting is concentrated in a handful of very large operators clustered around Roubaix, Gravelines and the Paris region. The corollary is that a great deal of perfectly ordinary French business traffic leaves from those same networks, so targets that are not defending themselves have no particular reason to treat the range as suspect.

That divides French work fairly cleanly. On the tolerant side: French-language news and editorial archives, public catalogue and listing pages, and the open registers the state publishes, from data.gouv.fr to the SIRENE company database and BODACC notices, where the volume is large and nothing is being guarded. Retail price monitoring belongs here too, in bursts, because the French sales calendar is fixed nationally rather than by each retailer, so the winter and summer soldes compress an enormous amount of price movement into a few known weeks, and per-gigabyte cost is what decides whether you can sweep an entire catalogue inside them. Books are the one category barely worth the crawl here, since the Lang law holds them within a few percent of the same price nationwide. On the strict side sit the destinations where a hosting range is disqualifying on sight, among them Leboncoin, Vinted, the marketplaces run by Cdiscount and Fnac, SNCF Connect and anything belonging to a bank. Settle it empirically rather than by reputation: push fifty French URLs through both products and compare status codes and response sizes. Whatever datacenter answers correctly can stay on the cheaper product. Both rates sit side by side on the pricing page.

4G and 5G modems in French cities, rented by time

Mobile is the only product on this page with no gigabyte meter running behind it. You keep a real modem on a French network for the period booked, and the traffic you move through it adds nothing to the bill. Country, city and carrier are picked while the port is being built, from hardware that is genuinely live at that moment. Asking for a fresh IP never renumbers the modem you hold; it hands the session to other hardware standing in the same location. Locking to one carrier and locking to one city are separate options, and both can stay off. France is one of the few European markets with four independent networks, Orange, SFR, Bouygues Telecom and Free, and the price war that followed Free's arrival made heavy mobile data use normal here, so a French mobile address sits behind carrier-grade NAT alongside a crowd of ordinary subscribers doing ordinary things. That is the mechanical reason a carrier address is trusted further than anything else we sell, and equally the reason it costs more than anything else we sell.

The practical caution in France is depth. There is far less hardware standing here than in the United States, and every lock you close narrows what is left for a rotation, or for the self-heal that fires when a modem drops, to fall back on. Leave city lock and carrier lock open unless the job itself depends on one operator or one French city. The price is earned where French consumer behaviour is phone-first, which is most of it outside the office: checking how a Leboncoin or Vinted listing renders for an actual subscriber, verifying app-only pricing and the click-and-collect drive slots the big grocers run, confirming that a mobile checkout offering Carte Bancaire or Paylib behaves as it does on a desktop, and continuing lawful verification on targets that have started turning away well-worn residential ranges.

The French static IP list, from Paris to Roubaix

You take a single French IPv4 address for a term you set at the outset: 5 to 360 days, yours alone for the duration. No meter of any kind sits behind it, so a month of continuous transfer and a month of near-silence produce the same invoice. Nothing about it rotates: what you are handed at the start of the term is what you still have at the end of it, and that permanence is the thing being sold. You pick France, optionally a city, and, if it matters which block the address sits in, a subnet range. Every static proxy takes a separate username and password rather than your account login, and HTTP and SOCKS5 each get their own port on the same address, so a scripted client and a browser profile can work through it without sharing credentials. The exact address stays hidden until the purchase goes through. The French menu currently runs to twelve entries: Paris, Lyon, Marseille, Toulouse, Nice, Nantes, Montpellier, Strasbourg, Bordeaux, Lille and Roubaix, plus a plain France option for when the city is irrelevant. Roubaix is on that list for a reason, having spent two decades as the home of one of Europe's largest hosting businesses, which is where a fair slice of French IPv4 space is registered.

Reach for it when the system you are talking to has to recognise you by address. French institutional plumbing is full of exactly that: an invoicing flow that terminates in Chorus Pro, a client or partner ERP endpoint that accepts one declared origin, an open-banking interface registered against a fixed address, a hosting control panel restricted to a single IP. Every one of those breaks the instant your address changes, which is the one thing a rotating pool guarantees will happen. The second use is a login that must not be interrupted: seller back-offices on Cdiscount, Fnac or Rakuten France, and French SaaS consoles that force a fresh verification whenever the origin moves. The third is steady always-on work, a monitor or a relay or an agent polling a French endpoint around the clock, where a flat term price is far easier to budget than a meter that climbs with traffic. It is a poor tool for wide collection, since a single address asked to do a pool's work runs into rate limits fast. Prices and rental terms are on /pricing. All of it is for lawful use: each site's terms, French and EU law, and the CNIL's guidance anywhere personal data enters the picture.

More proxy locations near France

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

Related proxy guides

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

Frequently asked questions