10 Best Brazil Proxies (2026)

Brazil is the largest online market in Latin America, and much of it is invisible from outside the country. Mercado Livre, Shopee BR, Magazine Luiza and Americanas show Brazilian shoppers prices, instalment offers (parcelamento) and shipping fees in reais that depend on a Brazilian location and often on a CEP (postal code); Google returns different results on google.com.br; iFood and OLX are organised by city; and checkout flows built around Pix behave differently for visitors outside Brazil. If you monitor prices, track Brazilian search rankings, verify ads, test an app or manage accounts for the Brazilian market, you need an IP address that Brazilian websites accept as local.

The problem is that "Brazil" on a proxy provider's location page can mean anything from a few hundred datacenter addresses in São Paulo to millions of residential IPs across all 26 states and the Federal District. We compared 19 providers on what they actually publish for Brazil — the size of their Brazilian pool, state, city, ISP and carrier targeting, which proxy types they sell with Brazilian IPs, and what it costs — and picked the 10 that cover the most needs.

Quick picks

• Best overall for Brazil: ProxyEmpire — 2,151 locations across all 26 states and the Federal District, 20 named ISPs, mobile on Vivo, Claro and TIM, and a $1.97 trial.
• Best for targeting by Brazilian ISP: SOAX — publishes its Brazilian pool by city and by network, from Vivo and Claro to Algar, Unifique and Brisanet.
• Best for enterprise: Bright Data — all four proxy types with Brazilian IPs, plus city, state, ZIP, carrier and ASN targeting.
• Best for large-scale scraping: Oxylabs — the largest Brazilian pool claimed (7,284,744 IPs) and 29,265 dedicated datacenter IPs in São Paulo.
• Best for small-town Brazil: IPRoyal — 908,824 IPs and hundreds of named towns, with residential traffic that never expires.
• Best budget option: DataImpulse — $1/GB Brazilian residential traffic and more than 50,000 Brazilian IPs online in real time.

Comparison table

Brazilian IP counts are each provider's own claim from its Brazil page in November 2026. Providers count differently — some count unique IPs seen over a month, some count IPs online at a point in time, some combine proxy types — so the numbers aren't directly comparable. Prices change often; check the provider's pricing page before you buy.

The Brazilian proxy landscape

Knowing how people in Brazil get online makes it much easier to pick the right proxy type, and to tell whether an IP you've been given looks believable to a Brazilian website.

Three national mobile operators since the Oi split. Brazil's mobile market consolidated in April 2022, when Oi's mobile business was divided between TIM Brasil, Vivo (Telefônica Brasil) and Claro. Those three now run the national mobile networks, with Vivo the largest. A Brazilian mobile proxy should normally come from one of them; regional operators such as Brisanet and Algar also run mobile networks in parts of the country, which is why some providers list them as well.

Thousands of regional ISPs carry most fixed broadband. Brazil's fixed internet market is unusually fragmented. According to Anatel figures published by the federal government in July 2025, small providers (prestadoras de pequeno porte) supplied 56% of fixed broadband connections in the second quarter of 2025, and nearly 12,000 fixed-broadband providers were authorised. The large networks — Vivo, Claro (including the former Net cable network) and TIM Live — sit alongside regional fibre operators such as Algar Telecom, Brisanet, Unifique, Desktop, Alares, Ligga and Vero, and Oi's former fibre network now runs as V.tal and Nio. SOAX's own breakdown reflects this: Vivo carries 46% of the Brazilian IPs it lists, but regional ISPs such as Algar, Desktop, Unifique, Alares and Brisanet each account for tens of thousands. A Brazilian residential IP on a small regional ASN is normal, not a red flag.

Location matters more than in most countries. Brazil is a continent-sized country with 26 states and the Federal District, and the economy is concentrated in the South-East: São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Minas Gerais dominate e-commerce, advertising and residential proxy pools alike. SOAX says São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Belo Horizonte together hold 62% of its Brazilian IPs. Prices, delivery times and shipping costs on Mercado Livre, Magazine Luiza or Americanas depend on the buyer's CEP; iFood, OLX and local Google results depend on the city; and ad campaigns are often targeted by state. If you need to see what a shopper in Recife or Manaus sees, rather than in São Paulo, check that the provider can target that state or city before you buy.

Local platforms dominate commerce. Mercado Livre (Mercado Libre's Brazilian marketplace), Shopee BR, Amazon.com.br, Magazine Luiza, Americanas, Casas Bahia and OLX (classifieds) are the core of Brazilian e-commerce, and iFood dominates food delivery. Search is dominated by google.com.br. Payments run heavily on Pix, the central bank's instant payment system, and on card instalments, and accounts on most local platforms are tied to a CPF (taxpayer number). Socially, WhatsApp is the default messaging app, and Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Kwai are widely used.

1. ProxyEmpire — Best overall for Brazil

ProxyEmpire publishes the most Brazil-specific product page we found. It claims 2,151 cities and locations across all 26 states and the Federal District, and names cities well beyond the big capitals — Campinas, Ribeirão Preto, Uberlândia, Joinville, Caruaru, Petrolina, Santarém, Boa Vista, Ceilândia and Taguatinga among them. It doesn't publish a total Brazilian IP count; the only figure is "215,000+ daily IPs in Brazil" for its unlimited residential product. Note that its own "best Brazil proxies" article describes the coverage as "27 states and DF", which doesn't match Brazil's 26 states or its own Brazil page.

Residential traffic can be targeted by state, city, CEP, ISP and ASN, with 20 named ISPs including Vivo, Claro, TIM Live, Algar Telecom, V.tal, Nio (formerly Oi Fibra), Brisanet, Desktop, Unifique, Ligga, Vero, Alares, Sumicity and Giga+ Fibra, plus OS-fingerprint targeting. Rotating mobile proxies run on Vivo, Claro and TIM, plus Brisanet and DB3 (Giga+ Fibra), with state, city, CEP, carrier and ASN targeting. Unlike in many countries, ProxyEmpire also sells static residential IPs in Brazil, though only with country-level targeting.

Rotating residential costs $3.50/GB pay-as-you-go and runs from 7 GB for $20 (about $2.86/GB) to 1,000 GB for $1,500 ($1.50/GB), with custom pricing from $0.75/GB above 5 TB. Rotating mobile starts from $2/GB, rotating datacenter from $0.35/GB (country-level only), and static residential from $2 per IP a month ($3.50 for a single IP). A $1.97 trial is available; the Brazil page doesn't state the trial size or a refund policy, so read the terms before you buy a larger plan.

Visit ProxyEmpire ↗

2. SOAX — Best for targeting by Brazilian ISP

SOAX doesn't give a single total for Brazil, but it publishes a breakdown of its Brazilian pool by city and by network. Its top cities are São Paulo (191K+ IPs), Rio de Janeiro (63K+), Belo Horizonte (43K+), Brasília (38K+) and Curitiba (31K+), followed by Campinas, Porto Alegre, Fortaleza, Salvador and Manaus. Its network list is led by Vivo (325K+), then Claro Net (101K+), Algar Telecom (70K+), Desktop Sigmanet (39K+), V.tal (34K+), TIM Brasil (33K+), Unifique (28K+), Claro Brazil (28K+), Alares (26K+) and Brisanet (25K+).

That transparency makes SOAX the easiest provider to plan ISP-level work with in Brazil. You can see in advance that Vivo makes up almost half the pool (46%), and target a regional network such as Algar in Minas Gerais or Unifique in Santa Catarina when you need to reproduce what its customers see. SOAX says Vivo, Claro Net and Algar together carry 69% of its Brazilian IPs, and São Paulo, Rio and Belo Horizonte 62%. Mobile proxies are sold through the same credits, and you can choose your carrier. The Brazil page lists residential and mobile only; there are no Brazilian datacenter or ISP proxies.

Brazil is in SOAX's Tier 2 price band. The no-fee Sandbox plan costs $4/GB, Builder $2.25/GB on a $200 monthly plan, Team $1.65/GB ($500), Scale $1.15/GB ($1,500), and Enterprise from $0.55/GB ($3,000). There is no free trial — SOAX says Sandbox is the way to test — and credits expire 60 days after they're added on Sandbox or a monthly plan.

Visit SOAX ↗

3. Bright Data — Best for enterprise

Bright Data sells all four proxy types with Brazilian IPs — residential, mobile, ISP and datacenter — and offers the deepest published targeting: Brazilian traffic can be narrowed by city, state, ZIP code, carrier and ASN. CEP-level targeting matters in Brazil, where marketplace prices and delivery estimates change by postal code.

Its Brazilian pool size is unclear, though. The Brazil page's title claims 5,332,932 proxy IPs, while the page body says 1,941,365 Brazil IPs — almost three times fewer. The smaller figure may count only one product or IPs online at one moment, but Bright Data doesn't say. The page also doesn't name any Brazilian cities, states or carriers, so confirm availability in the dashboard before you commit.

Pricing is the main trade-off. Bright Data's residential pricing page advertises plans from $5.88/GB, and the Brazil page doesn't quote Brazil-specific prices. Instead of a standard trial, the Brazil page offers to match a first deposit dollar for dollar, up to $500. If you need one supplier for every proxy type in Brazil, with procurement-friendly contracts, Bright Data is the strongest option; for a single residential use case, the providers above are cheaper.

Visit Bright Data ↗

4. Oxylabs — Best for large-scale scraping

Oxylabs claims the biggest Brazilian figure of any provider we checked: 7,284,744 IPs. The same page also describes "over 4 million Datacenter and Residential Brazil proxies", so treat the larger figure as a ceiling rather than a count of IPs you can use at once. Either way, it's backed by a 175M+ global residential network with country, state, city, ZIP and ASN targeting.

Its Brazil page lists residential, mobile and dedicated datacenter proxies. The datacenter product is concentrated in São Paulo: 29,265 IPs in São Paulo, against just 192 in Curitiba, 192 in Salvador and 160 in Brasília. That's a large datacenter footprint by Brazilian standards and useful for high-volume crawling of lightly protected sites, but it's a reminder that "Brazilian datacenter IPs" usually means hosting ranges in São Paulo.

The Brazil page quotes residential from $2.50/GB, mobile from $3.50/GB and dedicated datacenter from $1.20 per IP. The $2.50/GB figure is Oxylabs' rate for 1,000 GB and above: its residential pricing page lists pay-as-you-go at $6/GB for small volumes, falling to $5/GB, $4/GB and $2.50/GB, with monthly plans from $30 (Starter). New accounts get $5 in welcome credits to test.

Visit Oxylabs ↗

5. IPRoyal — Best for small-town Brazil

IPRoyal claims 908,824 unique Brazilian IPs and publishes the longest list of Brazilian locations we found — hundreds of named towns and cities, from the state capitals down to small municipalities such as São Luís do Paraitinga, Oiapoque, Tabatinga, São Gabriel da Cachoeira and Brasileia. The list leans heavily towards the state of São Paulo, but it also reaches deep into the North and North-East. It sells every product type in Brazil: rotating residential, ISP (static residential), mobile and datacenter proxies.

That breadth is useful if you need to check what shoppers see outside the big metros — delivery times and shipping fees on Mercado Livre or Magazine Luiza for an interior town, say, or local results on google.com.br. Its other advantage is that residential traffic never expires, so you can buy a block of gigabytes for a Black Friday price audit and use the rest months later. The Brazil page quotes residential from $1.75/GB; that's a starting rate, so check the pricing page for the per-GB price at your volume.

IPRoyal lists Brazil for its ISP proxies, from $1.80 per proxy, with unlimited sessions — useful for a seller account or campaign that needs one stable Brazilian IP. Mobile proxies start from $10.11 per day and datacenter proxies from $1.39 per proxy. The Brazil page doesn't name the Brazilian ISPs or carriers behind these products.

Visit IPRoyal ↗

6. Decodo — Best for an easy, low-risk start

Decodo (formerly Smartproxy) is a safe default in most countries, and in Brazil it sells all four proxy types: residential, mobile, ISP and datacenter. Its Brazil page is thin on local detail, though: it quotes 1.6M+ IPs for South America as a whole rather than a Brazilian figure, and names only São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro as examples of its city-level targeting.

What Decodo does well is make starting easy. Its Brazil page quotes residential from $2/GB, mobile from $2.25/GB, ISP proxies from $0.27 per IP and datacenter proxies from $0.020 per IP. On the residential pricing page, pay-as-you-go costs $4/GB and plans fall from $3.75/GB (3 GB) to $2.75/GB at 100 GB and $2/GB at 1,000 GB, so the $2/GB figure applies at volume.

New users get a 3-day free trial with 100 MB, and first purchases come with a 14-day money-back guarantee — but only if you haven't used the free trial and haven't used more than 20% of your traffic. That makes Decodo a good way to check whether Brazilian residential IPs work on your targets before committing to a more Brazil-focused provider.

Visit Decodo ↗

7. DataImpulse — Best budget option

DataImpulse has the lowest pay-as-you-go price on this list for Brazilian residential traffic: $1/GB, falling to $0.80/GB on the 1 TB plan, with a $5 (5 GB) intro pack for new users. It's also transparent about how much of its Brazilian pool is actually online. Its Brazil residential page reports 1,457,654 unique IPs over 30 days, 225,396 in the last 24 hours and 50,420 active in real time.

Those are healthy numbers by any country's standards — far larger than DataImpulse's figures for most Asian markets — and 50,000 live IPs is plenty for price monitoring on Mercado Livre or Shopee BR at moderate request rates. It also sells premium residential, mobile and datacenter traffic, though the Brazil residential page doesn't quote their prices.

Targeting is where you need to read carefully. Country-level targeting is free, but state, city, ZIP and ASN targeting are marked as "extra costs" on the standard residential page — which matters in Brazil, where many tasks need a specific state or CEP. DataImpulse states that it doesn't offer static residential IPs in Brazil. Sticky sessions last up to 120 minutes.

Visit DataImpulse ↗

8. NodeMaven — Best for account work with IP-quality filtering

NodeMaven sells Brazilian residential, mobile and static ISP proxies, and its pitch is IP quality rather than pool size: it claims more than 95% of the IPs it serves are consistently clean, filtering out addresses with a poor reputation before you get them. For multi-account work on Brazilian marketplaces and social platforms, where a flagged IP can trigger verification on a CPF-linked account, that filtering is the main reason to choose it.

Its Brazil page claims 357,573 IPs and lists ten cities with counts, from São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro to Salvador, Fortaleza, Manaus and Porto Alegre, with ZIP- and ISP-level targeting. Read the city figures with care, though: Curitiba ("Coritiba" on the page) is shown with exactly the same count as São Paulo (82,564), Salvador appears larger than Rio de Janeiro, and the ten city figures add up to more than the Brazilian total. The page doesn't name the Brazilian carriers behind its mobile IPs.

Residential and mobile traffic both start from $2.20/GB, and static ISP proxies from $2.33 per IP for 30 days. Sessions can be rotating or long-lasting sticky, with unlimited concurrent sessions. A $3.50 trial includes 750 MB of traffic.

Visit NodeMaven ↗

9. Webshare — Best for cheap Brazilian datacenter IPs

Webshare is the cheapest way to get a batch of Brazilian IPs for lightly protected targets. Its Brazil page lists 337,626 online IPs, with datacenter proxies from $0.029 per IP on small plans and as little as $0.0179 per IP at 60,000 proxies and above. It also sells ISP and rotating residential proxies with Brazilian IPs.

Webshare's Brazilian residential offer is less attractive: the Brazil page quotes "$7.00/Month for 1 GB", a high entry price for residential traffic, and doesn't publish volume rates or any Brazilian cities, states or ISPs. A free plan with 10 proxies, no credit card required, lets you test the dashboard first.

Shared datacenter IPs are a poor fit for Mercado Livre, Shopee BR or social platforms, which flag hosting ranges quickly. They're useful for crawling Brazilian news sites and government open-data portals, or for checking your own site's Brazilian CDN edge at very low cost.

Visit Webshare ↗

10. Rayobyte — Best for consent-based sourcing

Rayobyte sells Brazilian Premium Residential proxies and static IPs. Its Brazil page says its residential IPs come "from people in Brazil who opted in" and that "every device opted in", which matters if your compliance team needs to document how a supplier's exit nodes were sourced — particularly under the LGPD. It doesn't publish a Brazilian IP count, states, cities or ISPs, but it supports country, city, postal-code and ASN targeting.

Premium Residential costs $0.70 to $3.50/GB pay-as-you-go, and from $0.50/GB through sales on larger commitments. SOCKS5 is included on Premium Residential; other products use HTTP(S), with SOCKS5 on request. Self-serve products come with a free trial.

Note that Rayobyte's static Brazilian IPs are dedicated datacenter addresses, not static residential (ISP) IPs, priced from $0.85 per IP a month at scale with a commitment. They're fine for lightly protected targets, but not a substitute for an ISP proxy on account work.

Visit Rayobyte ↗

Other providers we considered

• Infatica — its Brazil page claims 1,123,823 Brazilian IPs and lists 12 cities, all of them state capitals from São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro to Manaus and Belém, with residential traffic from $4/GB pay-as-you-go and a $4 seven-day trial (1 GB); a solid option, but it sells only residential proxies in Brazil and names no ISPs.
• Novada — claims 3,167,467 Brazilian IPs (3,167,312 elsewhere on the same page), with residential from $1.30/GB, rotating ISP from $0.65/GB and static ISP from $1.18 per IP, but names no Brazilian cities or ISPs, and its page title promises mobile proxies the page description doesn't mention.
• Thordata — its Brazil page heading claims 387,610 IPs while a features table on the same page says "2M+", and its city list covers only São Paulo (18,154), Salvador (4,369), Brasília (3,733) and Curitiba (1,921); residential starts from $0.65/GB.
• Geonode — low per-GB prices ($0.79/GB, down to $0.27/GB at scale) and Vivo, Claro and TIM among its named networks, but its Brazil page contradicts itself: 84,210 residential IPs across 12 cities in the page body versus 27,596 IPs across 6 cities in its page description, and its network list mixes Brazilian ISPs with names that aren't access networks.
• MarsProxies — its Brazil page claims 113,841 datacenter, ISP and residential Brazilian IPs across nine state capitals, with residential from $1.65/GB and mobile from $8.49 a day, but names no Brazilian networks.
• Proxy-Seller — sells dedicated Brazilian IPv4, IPv6, ISP, mobile and residential proxies, with IPv4 from $0.90 per IP for one week, unlimited traffic and a 24-hour refund or replacement window, but publishes no Brazilian IP count, cities or carriers.
• Floppydata — lists rotating proxies from $1/GB and static residential IPs from $1.79 per IP a month for Brazil, but publishes no Brazilian IP count, cities or ISPs.
• Live Proxies and HypeProxies — we found no Brazil location page for either.
• NetNut — not recommended. On 2 July 2026 the FBI seized hundreds of domains associated with NetNut, and Google's Threat Intelligence Group reported that it disrupted the NetNut residential proxy network and the associated "Popa" botnet.

Which proxy type do you need for Brazil?

Brazilian use cases: practical tips

Mercado Livre, Shopee BR and Magazine Luiza monitoring. These are the core of Brazilian e-commerce and well protected against bots. Use rotating Brazilian residential IPs, keep a sticky session for each "visit" rather than rotating on every request, and use a real browser or a well-maintained HTTP client with a realistic fingerprint. Many listings ask for a CEP before showing shipping costs and delivery dates, so pair your proxy's location with a matching CEP. Black Friday is one of Brazil's biggest shopping events, so plan for traffic spikes — and stricter bot protection — in late November.

Seller and marketplace accounts. Brazilian merchants often run several Mercado Livre, Shopee, Amazon.com.br and OLX accounts. Platforms link accounts by IP, device and payment details, and most registrations require a CPF or CNPJ and a Brazilian phone number. Use one static ISP or dedicated mobile IP per account, match the browser profile to that IP, and never share an IP between accounts you want to keep separate. Proxies don't remove the need to follow each platform's rules on multiple accounts.

Local SEO on google.com.br. Google localises Brazilian results by city and language. Use city targeting, set hl=pt-BR and gl=br, and send an Accept-Language: pt-BR header. Brazilian Portuguese differs from European Portuguese in vocabulary and spelling, so don't reuse keyword lists built for Portugal. For large keyword sets, a SERP API may be cheaper than running your own browser through proxies.

Delivery and classifieds. iFood and OLX results depend on the address or city, not just the country. For restaurant, menu or listing research, target the specific city (and ideally a CEP area) you care about, and crawl politely — most of the value comes from a modest number of categories and neighbourhoods, not bulk downloading.

Payments and Pix flows. If you test your own checkout, Pix QR-code flows or anti-fraud rules from Brazil, use residential or mobile IPs from the state your customers are in, and make sure your test accounts are your own. Don't use proxies to get around payment providers' identity checks.

Ad verification. Brazilian campaigns are frequently targeted by state and city, and mobile campaigns by carrier. Mobile proxies with carrier targeting (ProxyEmpire, SOAX, Bright Data) let you see exactly what a Vivo, Claro or TIM subscriber sees, which matters for in-app and mobile-web placements.

Streaming. Brazilian streaming services and the Brazilian catalogues of global services restrict content to Brazil and block known proxy and datacenter ranges. Residential or mobile IPs are less likely to be blocked, but per-GB pricing makes video expensive, and circumventing geo-restrictions may breach the service's terms. Don't buy proxies primarily for this.

How to test a Brazilian proxy

Before you scale up, spend a few minutes checking that the IPs you're given really look Brazilian and don't leak your own identity.

1. Check geolocation in more than one database. Use two or three IP lookup services. Geolocation databases disagree, especially for mobile IPs, which often geolocate to São Paulo or a state capital regardless of where the subscriber actually is. If you need a specific state, check that the IP lands there in more than one database.
2. Check the ASN. A Brazilian residential IP should belong to a consumer network such as Vivo (Telefônica Brasil), Claro, TIM or a regional ISP such as Algar, Brisanet, Unifique or Desktop. Thousands of small Brazilian ISPs exist, so an unfamiliar regional ASN is normal; an ASN belonging to a hosting company, VPN or cloud provider means you've been given a datacenter or VPN-like exit, whatever the product page says.
3. Match your browser to Brazil. Set the Accept-Language header to pt-BR, the browser locale to Portuguese (Brazil) and the time zone to the one that matches your IP's state — usually America/Sao_Paulo, but Manaus, Cuiabá, Rio Branco and Fernando de Noronha use different time zones. A Brazilian IP with a US time zone and English-only settings is an obvious mismatch for anti-bot systems.
4. Check for leaks. Test for WebRTC and DNS leaks, and make sure your real IPv6 address isn't bypassing the proxy on a dual-stack connection.
5. Measure latency from where your scraper runs. Exit nodes in Brazil add significant latency if your servers are in Europe or Asia. Run your scraper from a nearby cloud region (São Paulo, or the US East Coast) where possible, and compare time-to-first-byte across providers during their trials. IPs in the North, such as Manaus or Boa Vista, may be slower than those in the South-East.
6. Test against your real targets. A proxy that passes an IP checker can still be blocked by Mercado Livre or Shopee BR. Run a small batch against the sites you care about and measure the success rate before buying a large plan.

Is it legal to use proxies in Brazil?

Using a proxy, VPN or other intermediary is legal in Brazil. What you do through it is what matters, and three laws are most relevant:

• Personal data. The Lei Geral de Proteção de Dados (LGPD, Lei 13.709/2018) applies when you collect or process personal data about people in Brazil — for example names, profile details, CPF numbers or contact information from marketplaces, classifieds or social networks — wherever you are based. You need a lawful basis, and you should minimise what you collect. It is enforced by the national data protection authority (ANPD), which can impose fines of up to 2% of revenue in Brazil, capped at R$50 million per infraction.
• Internet rules. The Marco Civil da Internet (Lei 12.965/2014) sets out the rights and duties of internet users and providers in Brazil, including privacy protections and the rules under which providers keep connection and application access records. It's a reminder that activity routed through Brazilian networks can be traced back through those records when a court orders it.
• Device intrusion. The Lei Carolina Dieckmann (Lei 12.737/2012) added article 154-A to the Penal Code, which makes it an offence to break into another person's computer or device by breaching a security mechanism in order to obtain, alter or destroy data without authorisation. Bypassing logins, paywalls or technical access controls you aren't entitled to use can fall under it, whether or not you use a proxy.

Choose a provider that explains how it obtains consent from the people whose devices route traffic, and avoid networks with no clear operator. This section is general information, not legal advice; take advice specific to your project if you plan large-scale collection of Brazilian data.

Related guides

Brazilian proxies are mostly about choosing the right proxy type and then the provider with the best Brazilian coverage for it. For a broader comparison of providers by type, read our guides to the best residential proxy providers, best mobile proxy providers, best ISP proxy providers, best static residential proxy providers and best datacenter proxy providers. For other markets, see our guides to the best Canada proxies, best France proxies and best German proxies. You can also browse every provider we track in the proxy provider directory, or start with the basics in what is a proxy?.