India Proxies: Residential, Datacenter and Static IP

India proxy prices and stock

What you can buy in India 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 India

Rotating residential proxies in India can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 478 cities in 36 regions and 542 ISPs and networks, counted across all our pools.

Regions with the most cities you can target:

• Maharashtra: 55 cities
• Uttar Pradesh: 41 cities
• Tamil Nadu: 39 cities
• Rajasthan: 30 cities
• Kerala: 29 cities
• West Bengal: 28 cities
• Gujarat: 26 cities
• Punjab: 26 cities
• Andhra Pradesh: 25 cities
• Haryana: 24 cities
• Bihar: 19 cities
• Odisha: 18 cities

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

What India residential proxies are for

A residential proxy makes your traffic appear to originate from a real consumer device on an Indian home connection rather than a datacenter. Because so much of the web is localized, an Indian IP is the only reliable way to see exactly what a real visitor in India encounters — the prices in rupees, the product availability, the search results, and the ads served to that market.

These IPs come from real consumer devices, so requests carry the trust profile of an ordinary residential connection. That makes them well suited to lawful research and verification tasks where a datacenter IP would be filtered or shown a different experience.

Sessions and protocols

Choose the session type that fits the job. Rotating sessions assign a fresh Indian IP on every request, which suits broad, parallel data collection. Sticky sessions hold the same IP for up to around 24 hours, which is what you want when a task needs to keep a stable location across several steps.

Every credential works over both HTTPS and SOCKS5, on all plans, so you can point an existing HTTP client or a SOCKS5-based tool at the Nefo gateway without changing plans. You add an India country token, and optionally a state or city, when you generate the credentials.

Lawful local use cases

India residential proxies are built for legitimate, compliant web-data work — collecting public information and verifying what real users see, always within the terms of the sites you access and applicable law.

• Checking localized pricing and availability in rupees across Indian regions.
• SEO and SERP tracking for Indian search results and local rankings.
• Ad verification to confirm campaigns render correctly in target Indian markets.
• Market and competitor research on publicly available Indian web data.
• Brand protection and monitoring for the Indian market.

How to buy India 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 India, 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-in to the username to exit in India.

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

Researching the Indian Market

India’s e-commerce sector is segmented by language and region, with listings in Hindi, English, Tamil, Telugu, and several other languages depending on the state. National retailers such as Amazon India, Flipkart, and Snapdeal dominate, but regional sites like BigBasket and regional classified platforms see significant local use.

Market researchers commonly compare pricing and promotions in Indian Rupees, as offers vary by city and state. Regional festivals and local sales influence both listing language and promotional strategies. Many brands monitor how their products are represented and priced differently in cities like Mumbai, Delhi, Bengaluru, and Chennai.

• Language diversity in listings and search
• Research on Flipkart, Amazon India, Snapdeal, BigBasket
• Regional price and promotion variation
• Classified ad platforms such as OLX
• Focus on Indian Rupees and regional commercial patterns

Regional and Carrier Coverage

Proxy coverage spans several major Indian cities, aligning with regional commercial hubs and language zones. Researchers target both national and local listings to observe how location impacts visibility, ranking, and pricing strategies on key platforms.

Researchers often focus on Indian telecom providers such as Jio, Airtel, and Vi (Vodafone Idea) due to their widespread consumer base. Regional competition and segmented consumer behavior make it essential to view listings as local shoppers in each city would see them.

• Broad city coverage for urban and regional research
• Promotions tracked by city and region
• Monitoring telecom-driven consumer trends
• Access to listings in multiple Indian languages

When a plain Indian exit is enough: the datacenter pool

Half the questions worth asking about Indian web data have a pin code in them. Blinkit, Zepto and Swiggy Instamart pick from dark stores a few kilometres apart, Flipkart and BigBasket want a postcode before they will commit to a delivery date, and the answer moves between two neighbourhoods of the same city. The datacenter pool answers none of that. Targeting stops at the national border: an Indian exit, nothing finer, no state and no city. Every country location on this pool, all 75 of them, had to answer a live connection before it was listed, India included, but a proven country is still only a country.

What you buy instead is throughput. These addresses sit in hosting ranges rather than on a Jio or Airtel consumer line, which is why they run faster and cost far less per gigabyte, and equally why anything that scores the network behind a request can tell what it is looking at. India holds an unusually large pile of material that scores nothing: data.gov.in and the state open-data portals, public company and exchange filings, tender listings on GeM and the central procurement portal, RBI and TRAI publications, sitemaps, RSS, documentation, price feeds and country-gated public APIs. Add the operational checks, such as confirming an Indian CDN edge is serving current assets or that a geo-redirect fires the way it should from inside the country. Large sweeps of that material are where the per-gigabyte gap actually earns something.

The defended end of the Indian web is easy to name. Flipkart, Myntra, Meesho, Amazon.in, MakeMyTrip and IRCTC all run bot management that reads a hosting range as a signal in its own right, and a cheap pool is usually handed a challenge, a stale cache or a page no Indian shopper would see. The method that settles the argument costs nothing: dial your real target URLs through datacenter first, keep whatever comes back clean, and move only the endpoints that get filtered onto residential. Whichever mix you land on, the collection has to stay inside each site's terms and applicable Indian law.

• Country-level Indian exits only: no state, city or pin-code scope on this pool.
• Good for data.gov.in, tender listings, filings, sitemaps, feeds and country-gated public APIs.
• Good for proving an Indian CDN edge and a geo-redirect behave from inside the country.
• Bad for Flipkart, Meesho, MakeMyTrip and anything that treats hosting ranges as suspect.
• Bad for quick-commerce and delivery-promise work, which changes street by street.
• Per-gigabyte rates for both metered pools are on /pricing.

One Indian address that does not move

The static line is sold on a different unit from everything else here. You rent a single Indian IPv4 outright for a term you pick, anywhere from 5 to 360 days, and that term is the entire bill. No gigabyte meter is attached to it, so two customers on identical terms pay identically whether one of them pushes a quarter of a terabyte through the address and the other pushes nothing. Nothing rotates and nothing is reassigned: the address issued on the first day is still yours on the last. Customers buy this line precisely because the address sits still. India is comparatively well covered on it, with twelve Indian cities listed, so you can pin the address to a city or stay at country level, and you can also ask for a particular subnet range. Credentials are issued per proxy rather than per account, each address answers on both an HTTP port and a SOCKS5 port, and which IP you have been given is withheld until the order completes.

India runs more of the world's back office than anywhere else, and that is what drives demand for a fixed address here. A delivery centre in Bengaluru or Hyderabad supporting a client three time zones away will eventually be asked for the one address to put on an allow-list: a VPN concentrator, an API gateway, a partner SFTP drop, a client's admin console. Agencies and captive centres in Pune, Gurugram, Noida and Chennai meet the same request. An allow-list is a shape a rotating pool cannot take, because the entry has to still mean something tomorrow morning. Worth saying plainly: this is a tool for reaching systems you are entitled to reach, not a way onto a list you were never on.

The second pattern is the session that has to survive. Flipkart Seller Hub, Amazon Seller Central India, the Meesho supplier panel, ad accounts and analytics consoles all treat a wandering source address as something worth re-verifying, and the real cost of that is not the challenge itself but the hours a ten-person team loses to it. The absent meter matters for a third case: a monitor polling an Indian page every minute for a quarter, or a long catalogue pull from a tolerant source, has a bill that is known before it starts and does not grow with the transfer. Prices and rental terms are on /pricing.

• A client, bank or partner has asked you for one address to put on their allow-list.
• A Bengaluru or Hyderabad team whose access has to look like the same office every morning.
• Flipkart Seller Hub, Amazon Seller Central India or a Meesho supplier panel that re-verifies whenever the address moves.
• An Indian monitor running every minute for months, where a gigabyte meter would be the whole cost.
• Twelve Indian cities are listed: pin to one only when the destination actually looks at the city.
• Not for spreading requests across many addresses, which is what the two metered pools are for.

Pin code, page count, or a fixed address

Two very different buyers land on this page. One is a brand or agency outside India checking what a customer inside it is shown: the rupee price, the Hindi or Tamil rendering, the delivery date attached to a postcode. The other is a team in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Pune or Gurugram running exactly those checks for a client in London or New York. The decision is the same for both, and it turns on how closely the destination inspects where a request came from. Loose inspection, and the cheap fast pool wins. Close inspection, and the request has to arrive from a consumer line. Where a destination barely inspects anything but insists on recognising the same visitor next week, only a fixed address will do.

The Indian wrinkle worth planning around is that there is no single version of the page. A request from Chennai in Tamil is not the request from a Delhi address in Hindi or English, regional platforms stock and price differently by state, and a quick-commerce catalogue changes between two neighbourhoods. All sub-country scope lives on the residential pool, so any comparison that turns on region or pin code stays there. Datacenter takes the country-wide bulk that nobody is guarding, and static takes the half of the job where the address itself is the credential.

None of that changes the framing. These proxies are sold for lawful, transparent work such as public web-data collection, price and ad verification, and SEO and availability monitoring, carried out inside each site's terms of service, the Nefo Acceptable Use Policy and applicable Indian law, including the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023. Collect public data rather than personal data, and do not reach for any of the three lines to get back somewhere you were blocked for cause.

• Region-sensitive price, language or inventory checks: residential, with city or state scope.
• Anything a pin code changes, from serviceability to stock to delivery date: residential.
• High-volume crawling of tolerant Indian sources: datacenter, at country level.
• An address a client, bank or platform has already allow-listed: static.
• A console that has to stay logged in for weeks without re-verification: static.
• Undecided: dial the URL on the cheap pool first and upgrade only what comes back wrong.

More proxy locations near India

• Bangladesh
• Hong Kong SAR China
• Indonesia
• Israel
• Japan
• Kazakhstan
• Malaysia
• Philippines
• Saudi Arabia
• Singapore
• South Korea
• Thailand

Related proxy guides

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

Frequently asked questions