Singapore proxy types and prices
What you can buy in Singapore today. Pools are re-checked every two hours and this table every hour. Bandwidth never expires.
| Product | What you get in Singapore | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Rotating residential | Real home IPs in Singapore on 3 of 3 pools; rotating or sticky, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 | $4.50 for 5 GB, down to $0.53/GB |
| Rotating datacenter | Server IPs in Singapore, country-level targeting; faster and cheaper, but identifiable as datacenter | $3.05 for 5 GB, down to $0.29/GB |
| 24-hour dedicated residential IP | One home IP in Singapore, yours for 24 hours, unlimited bandwidth | $0.09 per IP |
| Static residential ISP IP | An address in Singapore registered to a consumer internet provider, yours alone for 7 to 360 days | $3.51 per IP / 30 days |
| Static datacenter IPv4 | One dedicated Singapore IPv4, single city listed, assigned at checkout | Rented up to 360 days; list prices from $1.17 for 7 days |
City, region and ISP targeting in Singapore
Rotating residential proxies in Singapore can be targeted by country, region or ISP. Singapore is a city-state, so there is a single city, split into five regions, and 49 ISPs and networks counted across all pools.
- Central Singapore
- North East
- North West
- South East
- South West
Choose the region or ISP in the proxy generator in your dashboard, or list and pick them over the API.
What Singapore residential proxies do
A residential proxy sends your request through an IP address that belongs to a real internet subscriber in Singapore rather than a datacenter. To the site you visit, the traffic looks like an ordinary local user, which is exactly what you need when you want to see the Singaporean version of a page: its pricing, product availability, search results, or ad placements.
Singapore is one of Southeast Asia's busiest e-commerce and financial hubs and a common regional test market, so businesses frequently need to verify how their sites, listings, and campaigns appear to a genuine Singapore audience. Datacenter IPs are often filtered or served different content, while a residential IP gives you the local view that makes research accurate.
Rotating and sticky Singapore sessions
Choose rotating sessions to get a fresh Singapore IP on each request, which suits broad, distributed tasks like sampling many product pages or search results. Choose sticky sessions to hold the same Singapore IP for up to around 24 hours when a task needs a stable identity across several steps, such as walking through a multi-page checkout preview or keeping a consistent logged-in view.
Both HTTPS and SOCKS5 are available on every plan, so you can connect from a browser, a scraper, or any tool that speaks either protocol without changing your plan.
What Singapore proxies are used for
Residential proxies are for legitimate research and verification. Common Singapore-focused tasks include:
- Checking localized pricing and promotions on Singapore-facing storefronts.
- Verifying that ad campaigns render correctly for a Singapore audience.
- Tracking SEO and search rankings as they appear from Singapore.
- Market and competitor research across public Singapore web data.
- Brand-protection checks for counterfeit or grey-market listings aimed at Singapore.
How to buy Singapore proxies
You can start small: the minimum is 5 GB for $4.50 ($0.90/GB), and the price per GB falls with larger packages, down to $0.53/GB at 10 TB. Bandwidth never expires, so a test balance stays usable until you spend it.
- Create an account and buy a package from 5 GB. Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal, Alipay and crypto are accepted.
- Open the proxy generator and choose Singapore (country, and region, city or ISP where you need them), rotating or sticky sessions, and HTTP(S) or SOCKS5.
- Copy the host, port, username and password into your scraper or browser. Targeting sits in the username, for example
-country-sg.
Use the proxies for lawful work only, as described in the acceptable use policy. Usage and API access are in the dashboard; see pricing for every package.
Monitoring Lazada, Shopee and Qoo10
Singapore’s e-commerce market is anchored by platforms such as Lazada, Shopee, and Qoo10, which regularly feature dynamic pricing and region-specific promotions. Businesses rely on proxies to track how products and offers appear to Singapore-based shoppers on these sites, especially given the competitive nature of flash sales and influencer-driven promotion cycles.
English and Mandarin are commonly used across these digital platforms, with all major sites listing prices in Singapore Dollars (SGD). Researchers use local proxies to observe how search rankings, product availability, and advertising display for users in Singapore, particularly given the city-state’s prominence as a regional retail hub.
- Monitor Lazada, Shopee, and Qoo10 listings
- Verify SGD pricing and local promotions
- Check Google Singapore SEO results
- Analyze display ad rendering
- Research regional language variations
FairPrice, Guardian, Watsons and local promotions
Pricing and promotions can vary significantly for Singapore, with local and international brands adjusting their strategies for the city-state’s highly competitive online market. Proxies allow researchers to compare how products are listed for Singaporean consumers versus neighboring markets, capturing details unique to Singapore’s retail environment.
Retailers such as FairPrice, Guardian, and Watsons often run Singapore-only promotional campaigns. Listings on classified sites like Carousell.sg and search trends on Google Singapore provide additional data for researchers seeking to understand local preferences and digital marketplace dynamics.
Singapore datacenter proxies for public data
Singapore is where a great deal of Asian internet infrastructure physically sits. The subsea cables come ashore here, most of the large clouds opened their first Asia-Pacific region here, and regional traffic crosses an exchange point here at some stage of the trip. Land and power limits held new build back for years and pushed the overflow across the causeway to Johor, which has kept Singaporean rack space expensive and its address ranges well known. That cuts two ways for proxy work. A hosting address in Singapore is an ordinary thing to see, because a great deal of genuine regional business traffic really does come from one. It is also thoroughly catalogued, for the same reason.
Mechanically the pool is plain. Addresses rotate, traffic draws down the same non-expiring gigabyte balance residential uses, and a gigabyte of it runs at a fraction of the residential price and returns faster. Coverage runs to 75 countries, each proved out by hand rather than taken from a supplier's table, and Singapore is one of the ones you would expect to hold up. Targeting stops at the country, which here is also the city, so there is no second dial to set.
Where it belongs is decided by the other end, and Singapore has an unusually rich tolerant half. Public and statutory data is published to anyone who asks: data.gov.sg and the datasets under it, LTA DataMall, URA and HDB transaction records, SGX company announcements, the ACRA registry. Those are also the sources that produce the most pages per project, which is exactly where the per-gigabyte price decides whether a project is viable. The consumer side works the other way. Shopee and Lazada both keep their head offices here and run bot management to match; Qoo10, Carousell, Amazon.sg, RedMart and the ad platforms score the network as well as the request. Price, stock and placement checks against those belong on residential, where the connection reads as a household line.
Singapore static IPv4: renting one address
The static line runs on a different clock. Instead of buying gigabytes you rent one Singapore IPv4 for a term of your choosing, 5 to 360 days, and nothing that passes through it is counted. A monitor polling the same endpoints every minute for a year and a link you touch twice a week cost the same, because no meter is fitted. For the length of the term the address holds still: no rotation, no reassignment mid-rental. That immobility is the whole reason to buy one. If you want a fresh address on every request, the two per-gigabyte pools already do that better.
Three things are selectable: the country, the city where a country offers more than one, and which subnet range the address is drawn from. Singapore has exactly one city on the supplier's list, so the middle choice is made the moment you pick the country, and the subnet is the dial that does real work here. Credentials are issued per proxy, and every one is reachable over HTTP on one port and SOCKS5 on another. Which address you actually get stays hidden until the rental starts.
- A term, not a traffic allowance: any length from 5 days to just under a year.
- One Singapore IPv4, unchanged from the first day of the rental to the last.
- No gigabyte counter attached, whatever the volume turns out to be.
- A username and password, reachable over either HTTP or SOCKS5.
- One city on the list here, so the subnet range is the placement choice that matters.
- The address is revealed at purchase, not on the product page.
Singapore static IPs for allowlists and seller logins
The reason this product gets asked for here is what Singapore does for a living. Banking and asset management, commodity trading, shipping and logistics, and a thick layer of B2B software all run their Asia-Pacific operations from a Singapore office, and the systems those teams reach for tend to authenticate the connection as well as the person. A market-data feed, a partner API and its callback endpoint, a vendor admin console, a staging environment behind the corporate firewall: sooner or later each one asks which address it should expect you to arrive on. There is a single box on that form. Nothing that rotates has anything to put in it.
The second use is the account that has to stay signed in. Seller back ends on Shopee and Lazada, a Grab or foodpanda merchant portal, an ad account, an agent's dashboard on PropertyGuru or 99.co: arrive from a new address each morning and the platform reads it as somebody else holding your password, and puts a verification step in the way. Kept on one address, it stops noticing you. That fixed presence is also what a team covering Singapore from Sydney, Bangalore or London is usually buying, a local origin that belongs to them for the term rather than one borrowed for a single request. Static IPv4 is the newest of the three lines; prices and rental terms are on /pricing.
Choosing a Singapore proxy type
Singapore rarely wins on volume. Six million people is a rounding error beside the markets around it, and it gets checked for what it anchors rather than for its size: regional price lists are often set here, the Asia-Pacific storefront of a global brand tends to open here first, and a Singapore page carries Singapore dollar prices with GST already in them, PayNow and NETS at the checkout, and delivery logic tuned to an island you can drive across in an hour. A request from somewhere else is quietly served a different page and never told.
Two questions settle the choice faster than price does. Does the destination inspect what kind of network the request arrived on? A yes rules out datacenter. Does it have to recognise you tomorrow as the visitor it saw today? A yes rules out anything that rotates. Most Singapore projects end up holding more than one of the three for that reason. All of them are sold for lawful work only, and the Personal Data Protection Act, the Computer Misuse Act, each site's own terms and the Nefo Acceptable Use Policy apply whichever one you reach for.
- Datacenter: bulk collection from Singapore's open sources, from data.gov.sg and LTA DataMall to SGX filings and URA or HDB records.
- Residential: anything a Singapore shopper would be shown, including marketplace prices, GST-inclusive display, google.com.sg results and ad delivery.
- Static IPv4: a destination that admits one registered address, or a login that has to survive months without re-verification.
Proxies in nearby countries
Frequently asked questions
Singapore is a city-state, so there is one city, split into five regions: Central Singapore, North East, North West, South East and South West. Residential proxies can also be targeted by ISP across 49 ISPs and networks. Datacenter targeting is country level.
Residential starts at $4.50 for 5 GB ($0.90/GB) and falls to $0.53/GB at 10 TB. Datacenter starts at $3.05 for 5 GB and falls to $0.29/GB. A 24-hour residential IP is $0.09 and a static residential ISP IP is $3.51 per 30 days. See pricing.
Lazada, Shopee and Qoo10 for marketplace prices and promotions, Carousell.sg for classifieds, FairPrice, Guardian and Watsons for retail campaigns, and Google Singapore for search results. Prices are in SGD.
Public and statutory sources such as data.gov.sg, LTA DataMall, URA and HDB transaction records, SGX company announcements and the ACRA registry are published for anyone to read, so they work well on cheaper datacenter bandwidth.
Mainly allowlists and long logins: market-data feeds, partner APIs, vendor consoles, and seller or merchant accounts on Shopee, Lazada or Grab that re-verify when the address changes. A static IPv4 is rented for 5 to 360 days, unmetered. See static IP proxies.
A Singapore IP shows a site as a visitor in Singapore sees it. For Malaysian or Indonesian storefronts, use IPs from those countries, such as Malaysia, so prices and content match.
Netherlands
Norway
New Zealand
Peru
Philippines
Poland