Netherlands proxy prices and stock
What you can buy in the Netherlands right now. Pools are re-checked every two hours and this table every hour. Bandwidth never expires.
| Product | What you get | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Rotating residential proxies | Real home IPs in the Netherlands on all 3 pools; rotating or sticky, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 | $4.50 for 5 GB, down to $0.53/GB |
| Rotating datacenter proxies | Datacenter exits in the Netherlands, faster and cheaper but identifiable as server traffic | $3.05 for 5 GB, down to $0.29/GB |
| 24-hour dedicated residential IP | One home IP in the Netherlands for 24 hours, unlimited bandwidth | $0.09 per IP |
| Static residential ISP IP | An address in the Netherlands registered to a consumer internet provider, yours alone for 7 to 360 days | $3.51 per IP / 30 days |
| Static datacenter IPv4 | A dedicated address in the Netherlands, rented for a fixed term | 5 to 360 days |
City, region and ISP targeting in the Netherlands
Rotating residential proxies in the Netherlands can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 265 cities in 13 regions and 139 ISPs and networks, counted across all our pools.
Regions with the most cities you can target:
- South Holland: 51 cities
- North Brabant: 45 cities
- North Holland: 45 cities
- Gelderland: 33 cities
- Utrecht: 24 cities
- Limburg: 15 cities
- Drenthe: 14 cities
- Overijssel: 11 cities
- Friesland: 10 cities
- Groningen: 9 cities
- Flevoland: 5 cities
- Zeeland: 4 cities
Choose the region, city or ISP in the proxy generator in your dashboard, or list and pick them over the API.
Why a Dutch IP matters
Sites across the Dutch market routinely adapt what they show based on where a visitor sits: prices in euros, iDEAL checkout flows, .nl search results, delivery estimates, stock levels, and the ads served alongside them. To review exactly what a real person in the Netherlands experiences, your request has to originate from a Dutch residential IP rather than a data-center address.
Netherlands residential proxies make that possible by routing traffic through real consumer connections inside the country. Those connections come from actual consumer devices, so the request looks like ordinary local browsing instead of automated infrastructure.
Rotating and sticky sessions
Pick the session behaviour that fits the job. Rotating sessions give you a fresh Dutch IP on every request, which suits broad, read-only data collection where each call should look independent.
Sticky sessions hold the same IP for up to around 24 hours, so multi-step tasks — signing into a test account, stepping through a checkout preview, or paginating a long result set — stay on one stable identity from a single Dutch location.
Protocols, dashboard, and API
Every plan includes both HTTPS and SOCKS5, so you can point standard scrapers, browsers, and command-line tools at the same pool without changing plans. Generate and manage credentials from the dashboard, watch consumption in the built-in usage analytics, and automate provisioning through the API when you are ready to scale.
If something needs a human, support is handled by real people rather than a ticket bot, which shortens the gap between a question and a working setup.
Lawful use cases and getting started from 5 GB
Nefo is built for legitimate, transparent work: research and verification that respects each site's terms of service, robots directives, and applicable Dutch and EU law. Buy any amount of bandwidth you need, starting at 5 GB ($4.50, or $0.90/GB), and top up whenever — your gigabytes never expire. Payment is by PayPal (cards accepted through PayPal), cryptocurrency or Binance Pay.
- Compare localized pricing and promotions on Dutch retail and travel sites.
- Verify that ad campaigns render correctly for audiences in the Netherlands.
- Track Dutch-language SEO and google.nl rankings by city or province.
- Run market research on publicly available Netherlands web data.
- Support brand-protection checks against regional listings and sellers.
E-commerce, Classifieds, and Search Testing
Dutch e-commerce research centers on platforms like bol.com, Coolblue, and Wehkamp. Marktplaats is a frequent target for classified ad verification and counterfeit monitoring. Agencies also examine Google NL and Bing NL for localized search ranking and ad placement checks.
All retail and classified listings are shown in Dutch. Prices always appear in euros. During Dutch holidays, such as King’s Day and Sinterklaas, promotional tactics can diverge by city, especially on national retail sites.
- Track bol.com pricing and product availability
- Monitor Marktplaats for suspicious listings
- Test search ad placements on Google NL
- Check localized offers in Amsterdam and Rotterdam
- Audit listings in Dutch with euro prices
Regional Ad Campaigns and Connectivity Factors
Major Dutch cities, including The Hague, Utrecht, and Eindhoven, often receive distinct advertising and offers tailored to local shoppers. Supermarkets and electronics chains may present city-specific deals, visible only from within those regions.
The Netherlands’ telecom landscape includes KPN, VodafoneZiggo, and T-Mobile. Researchers may observe variations in ad content or site experience depending on carrier and region, making multi-city, multi-carrier research a standard practice.
Datacenter bandwidth and the open half of the Dutch web
Rotating datacenter IPs are the cheap unit of Dutch collection: much less per gigabyte than residential, much faster on the wire, and metered the same per-GB way, so you can move a job between the two without rewriting your budget. What you give up is a household address and city-level precision. The exit announces itself, because the range is registered to hosting and a site that looks will see hosting, and targeting will not reach below the country line: the Netherlands is selectable, Utrecht is not. We publish 75 datacenter countries and none of them went on that list untested, the Dutch exits included, which is a different claim from copying a supplier's coverage table.
The Netherlands puts an unusual share of its public record into machine-readable form, and that is where cheap bandwidth earns its keep. CBS StatLine, the KVK trade register, Kadaster and PDOK geodata, data.overheid.nl and the official gazette at officielebekendmakingen.nl are all built to be read by software, in volume, by strangers. Add the long tail of smaller .nl shops that still expose clean sitemaps and product feeds, plus availability and redirect checks on your own domain from a Dutch vantage point, and most of a typical Dutch brief already sits in that half.
The other half is concentrated to a degree that catches people out. A small country funnels most consumer traffic through a short list of platforms, and bol.com, Marktplaats, Funda, Coolblue, Thuisbezorgd and the Albert Heijn and Jumbo storefronts all run bot management that judges the connection before the page renders. Do not spend a week discovering that. Pull the exact .nl URL you care about through both pools, diff the two responses, and promote only what survives. All of it stays lawful and transparent, under each site's terms and its robots file, and under Dutch and EU law, the AVG included.
- Machine-readable public sources: CBS StatLine, KVK, Kadaster, PDOK, data.overheid.nl, the official gazette.
- Sitemaps, feeds and category pages across the long tail of smaller .nl shops.
- Availability, redirect and CDN checks on your own site from a Dutch exit.
- Not the defended consumer platforms, and not anything that needs a named province or city; both are residential work.
Static IPv4: renting a Dutch address instead of bandwidth
Static is the odd product here, because bandwidth is not what you are buying. You rent a single Dutch IPv4 on a term of 5 to 360 days, and no meter runs underneath it, so a port that idles for a month and a port that is saturated for a month cost the same. Nothing about the address shifts inside that term: not between sessions, not on reconnect, not when you come back a fortnight later. You are paying for it to stay exactly where it is. You pick the Netherlands, optionally one of the twenty Dutch cities the supplier lists, which is fine-grained coverage for a country you can drive across in an afternoon, and, if the order calls for it, which subnet range it is drawn from. Every address ships with its own login instead of sharing the account credentials, opens an HTTP port alongside a SOCKS5 port, and the full IPv4 appears once the order completes.
In the Netherlands the pull comes from freight and back office. Rotterdam moves more freight than any other European port, Schiphol runs a serious cargo operation beside it, and the systems wrapped around them, Portbase among them along with forwarder, customs, shipping-line and warehouse APIs, grant access to a declared source address and decline everything else. The habit carries into Dutch accounting and ERP software, where an Exact Online, AFAS or Twinfield link, or a wholesaler's dealer portal, is routinely pinned to one IP by the client's own administrator. You cannot register an address that will belong to a stranger within the hour, which is why access granted to an address and a pool that reassigns addresses are simply different shapes.
Long-lived logins are the other half of the demand. Agency access into a client's webshop back office, a marketplace seller account, an ad account, a CMS or a hosting control panel all treat an unfamiliar address as an unfamiliar device and start asking for codes; an address that never changes stops that happening. Cost shape counts as well, though less often. A checker that polls a tolerant .nl endpoint every minute for a quarter is an awkward fit for per-gigabyte billing and a natural one for a flat term, because the invoice stops tracking the traffic. Prices and rental terms are on the pricing page. Use it as intended: hold an address you were granted, inside the agreement that granted it.
- Freight, customs and port systems around Rotterdam and Schiphol that answer only to a declared address.
- An Exact Online, AFAS or Twinfield integration a client's administrator has pinned to one IP.
- Agency logins into a Dutch webshop or CMS back office that re-verify whenever the address jumps.
- A round-the-clock checker against a tolerant .nl endpoint, where a gigabyte meter is the wrong unit.
Sorting a Dutch project by how much the address may move
Line the three up by how much movement the far end will tolerate and most Dutch briefs sort themselves. Residential moves constantly and by design, and it alone can appear in a named Dutch province or city, so it takes anything that depends on being a plausible local visitor: euro pricing on a .nl storefront, regional availability, whether a campaign is genuinely serving in Noord-Brabant. Datacenter moves as well and additionally announces what it is, which tolerant sources ignore and defended ones do not. Static does not move at all, which is the only reason anyone pays a term rate for one address.
Two Dutch quirks are worth planning around. Dutch is spoken on both sides of a border, so nl-NL and nl-BE are separate jobs with separate prices, stock and delivery promises, and the exit country is what keeps them apart; a Dutch IP will not answer a Flemish question. And because English is so widely spoken here, plenty of Dutch sites negotiate language rather than assume it, so an exit outside the country quietly hands you an English page and a euro price meant for someone else. Most projects therefore end up mixed: datacenter for the open bulk, residential for the pages that judge you, one static address for the partner system or login that tolerates nothing else. All three share a dashboard, credentials and API, all three carry the same obligations to each site's terms and robots rules and to Dutch and EU law including the AVG, and the pricing page carries what each of them costs today.
Proxies in countries near Netherlands
Frequently asked questions
Residential proxies start at $4.50 for 5 GB and fall to $0.53/GB at 10 TB. Rotating datacenter proxies run from $3.05 for 5 GB down to $0.29/GB. A 24-hour dedicated home IP is $0.09 and a static ISP IP is $3.51 per IP for 30 days. See pricing.
Yes, with residential proxies: 265 cities in 13 regions and 139 ISPs and networks. South Holland has 51 cities, North Brabant 45 and North Holland 45. Datacenter proxies only target the country.
A static residential address registered to a Dutch consumer internet provider and yours alone for 7 to 360 days. It costs $3.51 per IP for 30 days. Read more on ISP proxies.
bol.com, Coolblue, Wehkamp and Marktplaats are the usual targets, along with Google NL and Bing NL. Prices appear in euros, listings in Dutch, and offers can differ by city around events such as King's Day and Sinterklaas.
Public records built for software, such as CBS StatLine, the KVK trade register, Kadaster, PDOK and data.overheid.nl, plus smaller .nl shops with open sitemaps. Defended platforms such as bol.com and Marktplaats belong on residential. See datacenter proxies.
When a system only accepts a declared source address, for example a client firewall or an accounting or logistics integration, or when a login must stay on one address. Static IPv4 is rented for 5 to 360 days with no bandwidth metering. See static IPv4 in the Netherlands.