Greece Proxies: Residential and Dedicated Static IPs

Greece proxy prices and stock

What you can buy in Greece 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 Greece

Rotating residential proxies in Greece can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 45 cities in 13 regions and 20 ISPs and networks, counted across all our pools.

Regions with the most cities you can target:

• Attica: 14 cities
• Central Macedonia: 6 cities
• Crete: 4 cities
• Ionian Islands: 4 cities
• West Greece: 4 cities
• East Macedonia and Thrace: 2 cities
• North Aegean: 2 cities
• South Aegean: 2 cities
• Thessaly: 2 cities
• West Macedonia: 2 cities
• Central Greece: 1 city
• Epirus: 1 city

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

What Are Greece Residential Proxies?

A Greece residential proxy routes your connection through a real consumer device physically located in Greece, such as a home broadband line or a mobile connection, so the website you reach sees an authentic Greek IP address. To that site your request looks like an ordinary visitor browsing from within the country rather than traffic from a cloud server, which is what makes residential IPs so useful for seeing the true local experience.

This matters because many services behave differently depending on where a visitor appears to be. Datacenter IPs belong to hosting networks and are often served generic content, while residential IPs come from the home connections ordinary internet users have. With Nefo, a Greek IP lets you experience Greek websites exactly as a local visitor would, right down to language, currency, and pricing.

Nefo's Greek pool runs through real consumer devices. We provide these IPs strictly for lawful, transparent work, such as market research, quality assurance, and price verification, and never for deception or abuse.

Rotating and Sticky Sessions, HTTPS and SOCKS5

Every Nefo plan includes both session types. Rotating sessions assign a fresh Greek IP on each request, which suits broad, high-volume tasks like sampling many listing or product pages where you want wide IP diversity and a small footprint per address.

Sticky sessions keep the same Greek IP for up to roughly 24 hours, so you can hold a stable identity across a multi-step flow, such as signing into your own account, walking through a booking funnel, or verifying a EUR checkout without the IP changing mid-task.

Both HTTPS and SOCKS5 are supported on every plan. HTTPS fits standard web scraping and browser automation, while SOCKS5 handles non-HTTP traffic and tools that need a lower-level tunnel. You can switch between them freely and manage everything from a dashboard with usage analytics, API access, and human support.

Lawful Ways to Use Greece Proxies

Nefo Greece proxies are built for legitimate, transparent work that respects each website's terms and Greek and applicable EU law. In practice, most customers use them to see and verify the Greek-facing experience of sites and services they have a right to check.

Common lawful tasks include:

What these proxies are not for: fraud, credential stuffing, spam, bypassing security controls, or any attempt to deceive a service or its users. Because Greece sits within the EU's data-protection framework, handle any personal data lawfully and stay inside each site's terms. Used responsibly, residential proxies are a standard tool for research, testing, and verification.

• Verify seasonal hotel, flight, and ferry pricing as shown to visitors in Greece
• QA the Greek-language version and EUR checkout of your own website
• Monitor your brand's search results, ads, and product availability across Greece
• Aggregate publicly listed travel schedules and rates for a comparison tool
• Check that geo-targeted content and VAT display render correctly for Greek users
• Conduct market and competitor research on publicly accessible Greek pages

How to buy Greece 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 Greece, 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-gr to the username to exit in Greece.

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

Market Research Needs in Greece

Businesses track retail and pricing trends in Greece using leading platforms like Skroutz, Public, and online supermarkets such as AB Vassilopoulos. The Greek e-commerce market is characterized by frequent regional promotions and locally focused search behaviours, prompting researchers to check how listings appear in Athens, Thessaloniki, and other cities.

Classifieds listings on sites like XE.gr and Car.gr are in Greek, and search engine results reflect regional preferences and language. Researchers often monitor Greek app stores and advertising placements to ensure correct local rendering and compliance with Greek commercial norms.

• Greek language listings and ads
• Prices shown in euros
• Frequent regional promotions
• Major platforms: Skroutz, Public, XE.gr
• Localized search and advertising

Greek Telecom Landscape and City Variation

Carrier selection in Greece covers major telecoms such as Cosmote, Vodafone Greece, and WIND Hellas, reflecting diverse connectivity across urban and island regions. Researchers often focus on these carriers to analyse network-specific advertising and localized user experience.

Promotions and inventory availability vary significantly between Athens, Thessaloniki, and island cities. Larger retailers frequently tailor campaigns to urban centres, requiring verification of how local audiences see and interact with marketing materials.

• Coverage of major Greek telecom carriers
• City-level differentiation (Athens, Thessaloniki, islands)
• Regional variation in retailer campaigns
• Network-specific advertising checks

Greek static IPv4: four listed locations, three of them Attica

What the static line sells is a stretch of calendar. One Greek IPv4 becomes yours alone for a fixed run of days, anywhere from 5 to 360 of them, and nothing counts what crosses it, so the bill for a week of continuous crawling and the bill for a week of nothing are the same bill. Nobody else uses the address while the term runs, and the number does not change inside that window. The order form needs one answer and accepts two more: Greece, and then, if they are useful to you, a location from the four listed and a particular subnet range. Each rental comes with a login belonging to that address and nothing else, reachable on an HTTP port and on a SOCKS5 port. You see the country, the location and the range before paying; the address itself appears once the rental is active. The Greek rental terms are on /pricing.

The four listed locations are Athens, Attica, Marousi and Thessaloniki, and the list repays a second look. Attica is the region Athens sits in, and Marousi is the northern Athens suburb built around OTE's headquarters and the telecom and corporate hosting that settled next to it, so three of those four entries are one metropolitan area described at three different scales. Thessaloniki is the only separate hub on offer. That is an accurate map of Greek networks rather than a thin catalogue: routable Greek address space and commercial hosting concentrate in Attica, where more than a third of the population lives and where the country's main internet exchange sits, and Thessaloniki is the second city by a wide margin.

Choosing a location therefore matters less here than the presence of a menu suggests. When a destination matches your address against a register it is reading the number, not the neighbourhood, so a country-level Greek address does the same job, and the location field is worth spending only where something at the far end, a partner's expectation, an internal access log, a fraud rule, has learned to see a particular one. The term is the more consequential choice, because that ladder maps onto how Greek work is actually scheduled. A large share of commercial activity here is seasonal, with island hotels, ferry operators and the agencies around them opening around Easter and winding down through October, and a 180-day rental covers that from the first bookings to the last departure without the address underneath it moving. Year-round systems take 360 days for the same reason, while a migration, an audit or a pilot fits inside 30 or 90.

Greek jobs that break the moment the address moves

Two kinds of Greek work want an origin declared in advance. The first is the machine-to-machine layer that grew up around mandatory electronic paperwork. Greek companies transmit continuously, sales documents into AADE's myDATA books and employment declarations into ERGANI, and they do it from accounting and ERP stacks such as SoftOne, Entersoft, Epsilon Net or Data Communication running on one hosted server, which in turn calls out all day to banks, couriers and marketplaces. The allowlists live at those onward endpoints. Corporate host-to-host banking channels at Alpha Bank, Eurobank, the National Bank of Greece and Piraeus Bank commonly restrict connections to addresses the customer registered; merchant API access at Greek payment providers such as Viva.com, Cardlink, Everypay and NBG Pay is often arranged the same way; so are the voucher and tracking calls every Greek e-shop makes to ACS, Speedex, Geniki Taxydromiki, ELTA Courier or BOX NOW. When a Greek counterparty asks which address to permit, they mean one address for the length of the arrangement. Neither rotating product can answer that, because a pool that kept handing back the same address would not be a pool.

The second kind is the session that has been logged in for months. Seller panels on Skroutz Marketplace and BestPrice, professional accounts on car.gr, Spitogatos and XE.gr, and the channel manager and booking extranets a hotel's reservations desk keeps open through an entire season all react badly when the address beneath a live login turns out to belong to somebody else's household, and the damage is rarely a hard refusal, more a steady drip of challenges and forced re-logins. Greece also concentrates one industry that lives almost entirely inside systems of this kind: the ship-management offices of Piraeus and the Athens coast work daily in chartering, bunkering, port-agency and class-society portals whose access was arranged once with somebody's IT department and is re-arranged reluctantly. Because a login is issued per address, the rental holding a hotel extranet open need not be the one a courier integration uses.

A single address cannot spread work around, and that limit is worth stating plainly. One IPv4 making a pool's worth of requests is throttled or challenged quickly, so wide collection across Greek comparison, classifieds and listing sites stays on rotating residential; the two products run side by side on one account and speak the same HTTP and SOCKS5. Everything here is sold for lawful use: research and verification against publicly available pages, and access to systems and accounts you are authorised to use, kept inside what a site's own terms and robots rules permit and inside Greek and EU law, including GDPR as implemented by Law 4624/2019 and the guidance of the Hellenic Data Protection Authority. Work that suits a fixed Greek address looks like this:

• A Greek bank, payment or partner endpoint that answers only an address its operator registered in advance
• ERP or accounting middleware whose link to a bank, courier or marketplace was signed off against a single origin
• Voucher and tracking calls to ACS, Speedex, Geniki Taxydromiki, ELTA Courier or BOX NOW from the address the account was opened with
• Seller and listing back-offices on Skroutz Marketplace, car.gr, Spitogatos or XE.gr that re-verify whenever the address changes
• A hotel channel manager and booking extranet kept open across a full island season on one address
• Chartering, bunkering and port-agency portals used by Piraeus shipping offices, where access was granted to a named IP
• Round-the-clock monitoring of your own Greek endpoint, where a fixed term is easier to forecast than a meter

More proxy locations near Greece

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

Related proxy guides

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

Frequently asked questions