Turkey Proxies: Residential, Datacenter, ISP and Static IPs

Turkey proxy types and prices

What you can buy in Turkey today. Pools are re-checked every two hours and this table every hour. Bandwidth never expires.

• Buy residential
• Buy datacenter
• Buy a 24-hour IP
• Buy a static ISP IP
• Buy a static IPv4

City, region and ISP targeting in Turkey

Rotating residential proxies in Turkey can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 294 cities in 74 regions and 106 ISPs and networks, counted across all our pools.

Regions with the most cities you can target:

• Istanbul: 37 cities
• İzmir Province: 18 cities
• Antalya: 17 cities
• Ankara: 13 cities
• Hatay: 11 cities
• Konya: 10 cities
• Adana: 9 cities
• Bursa Province: 9 cities
• Manisa: 9 cities
• Aydın: 8 cities
• Samsun: 8 cities
• Balıkesir: 7 cities

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

What Turkey residential proxies do

A residential proxy routes your connection through an IP address that belongs to a real consumer device on a Turkish internet provider. To the destination site, the visit looks like an ordinary person browsing from Turkey rather than a data center or a foreign network. That local vantage point is what makes accurate research possible.

It matters because much of the Turkish web is localized. Prices are shown in Turkish lira, product availability and promotions shift by audience, google.com.tr returns Turkish-language results, and large marketplaces such as Trendyol and Hepsiburada tailor listings and offers to local shoppers. View those pages from outside the country and you see a version local users never encounter; a Turkish residential IP shows you what a real audience in Turkey is actually served.

Rotating and sticky Turkish sessions

Choose rotating sessions to get a fresh Turkish IP on every request, which suits broad, high-volume data collection where each call should look independent. Choose sticky sessions to keep the same IP for up to around 24 hours when a task needs a stable identity across several steps, such as walking through a multi-page flow or verifying a session-based result.

Both HTTPS and SOCKS5 are included on every plan, and you can generate Turkey credentials for either protocol. HTTPS fits most scraping and browser automation, while SOCKS5 helps when a tool or client expects a raw socket connection. You manage credentials, monitor usage analytics, and reach the API from the dashboard, with fast human support if you get stuck.

What Turkey proxies are used for

Residential proxies from Nefo are for legitimate, transparent work that respects each site's terms, robots directives, and applicable Turkish law. Common examples include:

• Checking localized pricing and availability in Turkish lira on Turkish e-commerce and travel sites.
• Verifying that ad campaigns render correctly for a Turkish audience.
• Tracking Turkish-language SEO and search rankings on google.com.tr.
• Market and competitor research on publicly available Turkish web data.
• Brand protection, such as spotting counterfeits or grey-market listings aimed at Turkey.

How to buy Turkey 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.

1. Create an account and buy a package from 5 GB. Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal, Alipay and crypto are accepted.
2. Open the proxy generator and choose Turkey (country, and region, city or ISP where you need them), rotating or sticky sessions, and HTTP(S) or SOCKS5.
3. Copy the host, port, username and password into your scraper or browser. Targeting sits in the username, for example -country-tr.

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 Trendyol, Hepsiburada and sahibinden

Researchers commonly target Turkish marketplaces such as Trendyol and Hepsiburada, as well as sahibinden.com for classifieds and Letgo for second-hand goods. These platforms reflect rapidly shifting trends in consumer electronics, apparel, and automotive listings.

Retail pricing and promotions in Turkey often vary between major population centers like Istanbul, Ankara, and Izmir, particularly during local campaigns or regional holidays. Classifieds frequently include regional differences in language usage and seller information.

• Listings in Turkish
• Prices shown in lira (TRY)
• Promotions vary by city and retailer
• Research focus on marketplaces and local classifieds
• Regional holiday campaigns influence visibility

Istanbul, Ankara, Izmir and regional differences

Turkish retail and search landscapes are fragmented by region. SEO and ad verification projects target both national and Anatolian sub-markets, as city-level results on search engines like Google.com.tr can differ significantly.

Price-comparison sites such as Akakce and Cimri attract research due to their regional variations and the influence of local brick-and-mortar chains. App store rankings also display notable shifts based on user location within Turkey.

• Regional fragmentation in search results
• City-level price and promotion differences
• Local retailer chains impact listings
• App stores show region-specific rankings

Turkey datacenter proxies for public data

Datacenter proxies put your requests on server networks instead of Turkish household lines, and the consequences are all predictable: far less per gigabyte than residential, faster on the wire, targeting fixed at Turkey rather than at a city, and an address that reads as hosting to anything that bothers to look. The first of those matters more here than in most markets, because lira prices do not sit still. Retailers re-tag through the year and the instalment terms printed beside a price move with them, so a Turkish price series is only worth keeping if the same URLs are refetched often. Cheap bandwidth is what makes that cadence affordable, and /pricing shows how the two rates sit against each other.

Sorting Turkish work by target rather than by volume is what keeps the bill sensible. The published side of the Turkish web does not care who is asking: TUIK statistical releases, TCMB data series, KAP disclosures, EPIAS market figures and the Resmi Gazete are all meant to be read at scale and are indifferent to the network a request came from. The consumer side is the opposite. Sahibinden.com is among the more defensive classifieds sites anywhere, Trendyol and Hepsiburada both weigh up the connection before they answer, and fare pages at Turkish Airlines, AJet and Pegasus behave differently the moment they decide a request is not a shopper. Those pages are residential work; everything above them runs on datacenter without pretending to be anything it is not.

One Turkish check has no real equivalent in western Europe. Access to some domains is restricted at ISP level under Law No. 5651, and the list moves, so a URL that answers instantly from Frankfurt can be unreachable for an ordinary connection in Istanbul. If you run a Turkey-facing site, or depend on one, that is a difference worth observing rather than inferring, and an availability check does not need to look like a household line: a datacenter exit inside the country reports it just as well. Scheduling is simpler here too, since Turkey has held a single UTC+3 offset with no daylight change since 2016, so a Turkish crawl window keeps the same wall-clock shape all year while its distance from central European time swings by an hour.

• Repeat passes over public Turkish catalogue, stock and price pages that answer anyone the same way.
• Published Turkish reference data: TUIK releases, TCMB series, KAP filings, EPIAS figures, the Resmi Gazete.
• Availability and routing checks on your own .com.tr properties from inside the country, ISP-level blocks included.
• Sitemap, redirect and hreflang audits across .tr and .com.tr, where a tr-TR variant is supposed to exist.
• Confirming your own geo-routing hands a Turkish exit the lira-denominated page rather than a dollar fallback.
• Any bulk job where the data is published for the public and each site's terms and robots directives permit collecting it.

Turkey static IPv4 for allowlisted endpoints

The static line sells a term rather than a balance. One dedicated Turkish IPv4 becomes yours for a rental you set anywhere from 5 to 360 days, and traffic never enters the calculation: a handful of test requests and a month of steady crawling cost the same, because nothing is counted. Nor does the address move. It will not rotate and it will not be reassigned under you while the rental runs. Ordering means naming Turkey, and after that two optional narrowings, one of the eight Turkish cities on the supplier's list and the subnet range you land in. Until the order completes the address stays hidden, and what lands afterwards is a dedicated username and password reachable on an HTTP port and on SOCKS5. Prices and rental terms are on /pricing.

Turkey has more of the whitelist problem than most markets, because so much routine business traffic is regulated into declared channels. Electronic invoicing has been mandatory in widening bands since 2014, so e-Fatura and e-Arsiv documents leave most Turkish companies through the Revenue Administration or a licensed private integrator, over connections registered in advance rather than dialled from wherever the job happens to be running. Payment gateways sit the same way, with iyzico, PayTR and Param commonly restricting merchant API access to addresses the merchant registered, and the cargo APIs every Turkish storefront calls for labels and tracking, Yurtici, Aras, MNG and PTT among them, are no more forgiving. None of that works from a pool that hands out a different address on every call.

A quieter version of the same problem is the logged-in session that has to last. Seller back-offices and ad consoles worked daily from Turkey re-verify whenever the address beneath them shifts, and the cost is not a hard block but a steady drip of interruptions through the working day. Because credentials are issued per address rather than account-wide, a fixed IP can also be handed to exactly one system, a billing connector, a single browser profile, a partner integration, without exposing anything else you run here. What it cannot do is spread requests: one address is one identity, so broad collection across Turkish listings stays on the rotating pools. The conditions are the same as on the metered products. Work has to be lawful, has to sit inside each destination's terms and robots directives, and has to respect Turkish law, including the personal data protection law KVKK (Law No. 6698) wherever personal data is in scope; accounts you reach through it must be accounts you are entitled to reach.

Proxies in nearby countries

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

Related proxy guides

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

Frequently asked questions