10 Best Netherlands Proxies (2026)

The Netherlands is a small country with an outsized role on the internet. most Dutch homes are on fast cable or fibre connections, online shopping is part of everyday life, and Dutch shoppers, renters and searchers rely on a mix of global and very local platforms. bol.com and Coolblue show Dutch visitors prices, delivery slots and promotions in euros that differ from what a visitor in Belgium or Germany sees; Funda lists homes for sale and rent by neighbourhood; Marktplaats carries much of the second-hand market; Albert Heijn and Thuisbezorgd localise by postcode; and Google returns different results on google.nl — and differently again in Amsterdam, Rotterdam or Eindhoven. If you monitor prices, track Dutch search rankings, verify ads, test an app or manage accounts for the Dutch market, you need an IP address that Dutch websites accept as local.

The catch is that "Netherlands" on a proxy provider's location page often means Amsterdam datacenter ranges rather than Dutch homes. Amsterdam is one of Europe's largest hosting and interconnection hubs, so plenty of IPs geolocate to the Netherlands without belonging to anyone who lives there. We compared 19 providers on what they actually publish for the Netherlands — the size of their Dutch pool, province, city, ISP and carrier targeting, which proxy types they sell with Dutch IPs, and what it costs — and picked the 10 that cover the most needs.

Quick picks

• Best overall for the Netherlands: ProxyEmpire — 211 targetable cities and towns claimed in all 12 provinces, mobile on KPN, Odido and VodafoneZiggo, static residential IPs, and a $1.97 trial.
• Best for seeing which Dutch networks you get: SOAX — publishes its Dutch pool by city and by network, from Odido, KPN and Ziggo to DELTA Fiber.
• Best for large-scale scraping: Oxylabs — the largest Dutch pool claimed (1,873,324 IPs), plus 29,760 datacenter IPs in Amsterdam and Dutch mobile proxies.
• Best for irregular usage: IPRoyal — 896,105 Dutch IPs claimed across 15 listed cities, with residential traffic that never expires.
• Best for enterprise: Bright Data — all four proxy types with Dutch IPs, plus city, state, ZIP, carrier and ASN targeting.
• Best budget option: DataImpulse — $1/GB Dutch residential traffic that never expires, with real-time pool figures published.

Comparison table

Dutch IP counts are each provider's own claim from its Netherlands 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 and include datacenter ranges — so the numbers aren't directly comparable. Prices change often; check the provider's pricing page before you buy.

The Dutch proxy landscape

Knowing how people in the Netherlands 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 Dutch website.

Three mobile networks, two big fixed networks. The Dutch market is led by KPN, VodafoneZiggo — which runs the Ziggo cable network and the Vodafone mobile network — and Odido, the brand that replaced T-Mobile Netherlands and Tele2 on 5 September 2023 and is, by several counts, now the largest mobile operator. Budget brands such as Youfone, Simyo, Ben and hollandsnieuwe run on these three networks, so their customers still appear on KPN, Vodafone or Odido IP ranges. At home, most people connect over Ziggo cable or KPN's copper and fibre, with fibre operator DELTA Fiber and smaller regional networks such as Caiway and Solcon making up much of the rest. A Dutch mobile or home IP should usually come from one of these networks — anything else looks unusual.

Amsterdam is a datacenter hub, and that skews "Dutch" IPs. The Amsterdam Internet Exchange (AMS-IX) is one of the world's largest internet exchanges: it recorded a new traffic peak of 15 Tb/s in April 2026 and can be reached from more than 3,000 data centres. Hosting companies, VPNs and cloud networks therefore have huge Dutch address ranges. You can see this in providers' own data: SOAX's list of Dutch networks includes, besides Odido, KPN, Ziggo and DELTA, several small hosting-type networks and Cloudflare WARP, and its third-largest Dutch "city" is Eygelshoven, a small village in Limburg. Oxylabs lists 29,760 datacenter IPs in Amsterdam alone. If you need IPs that look like Dutch consumers, check the ASN of every exit (see the testing section below).

Regions matter less than in bigger countries — but they matter. The Netherlands has 12 provinces, and much of the population lives in the Randstad conurbation around Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague and Utrecht, with Eindhoven the main hub in the south. Residential pools follow that pattern: SOAX says Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Eygelshoven hold 76% of its Dutch IPs. If you need IPs in Friesland, Zeeland or Limburg, or in the Caribbean Netherlands (IPRoyal lists Kralendijk on Bonaire), check availability before you commit.

Local platforms dominate key categories. bol.com and Coolblue lead general and electronics retail, Albert Heijn is the name most people know for groceries, Thuisbezorgd handles food delivery, Marktplaats second-hand sales and Funda property listings. Search runs overwhelmingly through google.nl. These sites localise prices, stock and delivery to the Netherlands — often to the postcode — and the larger ones run modern bot protection.

1. ProxyEmpire — Best overall for the Netherlands

ProxyEmpire publishes the most Netherlands-specific product page we found. It claims 211 targetable cities and towns in all 12 provinces, and names dozens of them on the page — from Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague, Utrecht and Eindhoven to provincial centres such as Leeuwarden, Assen, Middelburg and Maastricht, and smaller towns such as Terneuzen, Sneek, Veendam and Zandvoort. It doesn't publish a Dutch IP count; the only pool figures on the page are its global totals.

Its targeting goes further than most. Residential traffic can be narrowed by named ISP — KPN, Odido, VodafoneZiggo (Vodafone and Ziggo), Ziggo Business, DELTA Fiber, Caiway and Solcon, plus smaller networks and Starlink — and by province, city, ZIP, ASN and OS fingerprint. Rotating mobile proxies run on KPN, Odido and VodafoneZiggo with carrier targeting. Datacenter and static residential IPs are limited to country-level targeting.

Rotating residential costs $3.50/GB pay-as-you-go and falls from about $2.85/GB on the 7 GB Starter plan ($20) to $1.50/GB on the 1,000 GB Enterprise plan ($1,500), with custom pricing from $0.75/GB above 5 TB. Rotating mobile starts from $2/GB and rotating datacenter from $0.35/GB (40 GB for $25). ProxyEmpire also sells static residential IPs in the Netherlands: $3.50 for a single IP, falling to $2 per IP a month at 2,000 IPs, with a 100 GB fair-use soft cap per IP. A $1.97 trial covers rotating residential and mobile; the Netherlands page doesn't state the refund terms, so read the refund policy before you buy a larger plan.

Visit ProxyEmpire ↗

2. SOAX — Best for seeing which Dutch networks you get

SOAX doesn't give a single total for the Netherlands, but it publishes a breakdown of its Dutch pool by city and by network. Its top cities are Amsterdam (4K+ IPs), Rotterdam (1K+), Eygelshoven (900+) and The Hague (600+), followed by Utrecht, Arnhem, Eindhoven, Apeldoorn, Almelo and Almere. Its network list is led by Odido (4K+), KPN (3K+) and Ziggo (3K+), then DELTA Fiber (500+).

That transparency cuts both ways, which is why it's useful. The same list also shows several small networks that look like hosting or individual operators, and Cloudflare WARP (200+) — exits a strict anti-bot system may not treat as Dutch households. Seeing that in advance lets you target Odido, KPN or Ziggo specifically when you need to reproduce what real Dutch subscribers see. Targeting covers region, city, ISP and mobile carrier, with ASN and ZIP targeting on the Scale and Enterprise plans. Mobile proxies use the same credits at the same price as residential. The Netherlands page lists residential and mobile only; there are no Dutch datacenter IPs.

The Netherlands is in SOAX's Tier 1 price band. The no-fee Sandbox plan costs $5/GB, Builder $3/GB on a $200 monthly plan, Team $2.20/GB ($500), Scale $1.50/GB ($1,500), and Enterprise from $0.85/GB ($3,000). There is no free Dutch trial — the page says SOAX doesn't give away free Dutch proxies, and Sandbox is the way to test with top-up credits — and credits on Sandbox or a monthly plan expire 60 days after they're added.

Visit SOAX ↗

3. Oxylabs — Best for large-scale scraping

Oxylabs claims the biggest Dutch figure of any provider we checked: 1,873,324 IPs, backed by a 175M+ global residential network with city-level targeting. Its Netherlands page lists residential, mobile and dedicated datacenter proxies, plus SOCKS5 access across products.

The datacenter product is concentrated in the capital: 29,760 dedicated IPs in Amsterdam, over HTTP and SOCKS5. That's useful for monitoring lightly protected Dutch sites at speed, and a reminder that "Dutch datacenter IPs" usually means hosting ranges around Amsterdam. Dutch mobile proxies are listed from $3.50/GB with country, state, city and ASN targeting — the ASN option lets you pick a KPN, Vodafone or Odido range.

Pricing needs care. The Netherlands page says residential "starts at $2.5/GB", but Oxylabs' residential pricing page shows that rate only at 1,000 GB and above; smaller pay-as-you-go purchases cost $6/GB, falling to $5/GB and $4/GB, with monthly plans from $30 (Starter). Dedicated datacenter IPs start at $1.20 per IP. New accounts get $5 in free credits toward any product.

Visit Oxylabs ↗

4. IPRoyal — Best for irregular usage

IPRoyal claims 896,105 unique Dutch IPs and lists 15 cities: Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague, Utrecht, Eindhoven, Haarlem, Groningen, Arnhem, 's-Hertogenbosch, Leeuwarden, Zwolle, Maastricht, Assen and Middelburg — 11 of the 12 provincial capitals — plus Kralendijk on Bonaire, which is unusual and useful if you need the Caribbean Netherlands. It sells every product type in the Netherlands: rotating residential, ISP (static residential), mobile and datacenter proxies.

Its main advantage for residential use is that traffic never expires. Dutch projects often run in bursts — a Black Friday price audit, the Sinterklaas and Christmas season, a quarterly SEO check — so buying a block of gigabytes and using it over months can work out cheaper than a monthly plan. The Netherlands page quotes residential "from $1.75/GB", which is IPRoyal's top-volume rate; small purchases cost considerably more per GB.

IPRoyal also lists the Netherlands for its ISP proxies, from $1.80 per proxy, which suits a campaign that needs one stable Dutch IP for a few days. Mobile proxies start from $10.11 per day and datacenter proxies from $1.39 per proxy, with SOCKS5 supported. The Netherlands page doesn't name the Dutch ISPs or carriers behind these products.

Visit IPRoyal ↗

5. Bright Data — Best for enterprise

Bright Data is one of only two providers on this list that sells all four proxy types with Dutch IPs — residential, mobile, ISP and datacenter — and it offers deep targeting: Dutch traffic can be narrowed by city, state, ZIP code, carrier and ASN, so you can pick a KPN, Vodafone or Odido network specifically.

Its Dutch pool size is unclear, though. The Netherlands page's title claims 449,000 proxy IPs, while the page body says 164,977 Netherlands IPs. The smaller figure may count only one product or IPs online at one moment, but Bright Data doesn't say. The page names no Dutch cities 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 Netherlands page promotes 50% off Dutch residential traffic for three months with a discount code, plus a deposit match of up to $500 at sign-up; ISP, mobile and datacenter prices aren't shown as fixed figures on the Netherlands page. If you need one supplier for every proxy type in the Netherlands, with procurement-friendly contracts, Bright Data is the strongest option; for a single residential use case, several providers above are cheaper.

Visit Bright Data ↗

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

Decodo (formerly Smartproxy) doesn't publish a Dutch IP count — its Netherlands page only gives global totals — but it sells residential, mobile and datacenter proxies with Dutch IPs and names Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Utrecht as covered cities. Residential plans support targeting down to state, city, ZIP code and ASN.

What Decodo does well is make starting easy. Residential pay-as-you-go costs $4/GB, and monthly plans fall from $3.75/GB (3 GB, $11.25) through $3/GB at 50 GB and $2.75/GB at 100 GB to $2/GB at 1,000 GB, all plus VAT. The page contradicts itself here: its FAQ says residential proxies "start from $5.2/GB", above the plan prices shown on the same page, so check the checkout price.

The Netherlands page offers a 14-day money-back option ("terms apply"), but its "free trial" buttons lead to paid plans, so don't count on free traffic. ZIP and ASN targeting let you aim at a specific Dutch postcode or a KPN or Ziggo network if you need to, which makes Decodo a reasonable way to check whether Dutch residential IPs work on your targets before committing to a more Netherlands-focused provider.

Visit Decodo ↗

7. Webshare — Best for cheap Dutch datacenter IPs

Webshare is the cheapest way to get a batch of Dutch IPs for lightly protected targets. Its Netherlands page lists 342,282 IPs available, with datacenter proxies from about $0.03 per IP on small plans and as little as $0.0179 per IP on very large ones. It also sells static residential and rotating residential proxies, with country, city, state, ZIP and ASN targeting on rotating residential.

Webshare's Dutch residential pricing is less clear: the same page says both "1GB for $1.40/GB" and "from $7.00/Month for 1 GB". The higher figure is the entry plan and the lower one a large-volume rate, so check the checkout price for your plan size. A free plan with 10 proxies, no credit card required, lets you test the dashboard first.

Shared datacenter IPs are a poor fit for bol.com, Marktplaats or social platforms, which flag hosting ranges quickly — and in the Netherlands, where hosting ranges are everywhere, sites are used to spotting them. They're useful for crawling Dutch news sites and government open-data portals, or for checking your own site's Dutch CDN edge at very low cost.

Visit Webshare ↗

8. DataImpulse — Best budget option

DataImpulse has the lowest pay-as-you-go price on this list for Dutch residential traffic: $1/GB, falling to $0.80/GB at 1 TB, and traffic never expires. It's also unusually transparent about how many Dutch IPs are actually online. Its Netherlands residential page reports 46,078 unique IPs over 30 days, 16,421 in the last 24 hours and 3,636 active in real time.

That real-time figure is modest — far smaller than the headline numbers elsewhere on this list, though those aren't measured the same way. It's enough for price monitoring on bol.com or Coolblue at moderate request rates, but not for high-concurrency crawling. Sticky sessions last up to 120 minutes, and a $5 starter pack (5 GB) works as a low-risk trial.

Targeting is where you need to read carefully. Country-level targeting is included, but state, city, ZIP and ASN targeting are marked as "extra costs". DataImpulse states that it doesn't offer static residential IPs in the Netherlands, and the Netherlands page doesn't publish mobile or datacenter prices.

Visit DataImpulse ↗

9. Novada — Best for Dutch ISP proxies

Novada sells both static ISP and rotating ISP proxies in the Netherlands, alongside residential and datacenter proxies, and its Netherlands page claims 239,392 Dutch IPs (a counter higher up the same page shows 0, which looks like a display error). That combination is useful: most providers either don't sell ISP proxies in the Netherlands or only offer one kind.

Static ISP IPs are the practical choice if you need one stable Dutch IP per account for weeks — a bol.com seller account, a Marktplaats business account, or a Dutch Meta or Google Ads account — while rotating ISP traffic gives you ISP-registered IPs that change per request, which can be faster and steadier than peer-to-peer residential exits. City-level targeting is free on residential, datacenter and static ISP.

The Netherlands page quotes residential from $3.60/GB, rotating ISP from $3.96/GB, datacenter from $0.97/GB and static ISP from $4.50 per IP; these are "starts from" rates, so check the checkout price for your plan size. The page title advertises mobile proxies too, but the page itself lists no Dutch mobile product or price. Novada doesn't publish which Dutch cities or ISPs are available, and the Netherlands page lists HTTP(S) only.

Visit Novada ↗

10. Rayobyte — Best for consent-based sourcing

Rayobyte sells Dutch Premium Residential proxies and static IPs. Its Netherlands page says its residential IPs come "from people in the Netherlands 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 — a common question under the GDPR, and one the Dutch data protection authority takes seriously. It doesn't publish a Dutch IP count, cities or ISPs, but it supports 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. Every product works over HTTP(S); SOCKS5 is included on Premium Residential and available on request on other products. Self-serve products come with a free trial, no credit card needed.

Note that Rayobyte's static Dutch IPs are dedicated datacenter addresses, not static residential (ISP) IPs, priced from $0.85 per IP a month. 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 — lists 15 Dutch cities, from Amsterdam and Rotterdam to Enschede, Zaanstad and Amersfoort, with residential traffic from $4/GB pay-as-you-go and a $4 trial (1 GB or 7 days), but claims only "over 5,000" Dutch IPs.
• MarsProxies — its Netherlands page claims 117,979 Dutch IPs, with residential from $1.65/GB, ISP from $1.35 per proxy, datacenter from $0.99 per proxy and mobile from $8.49 a day, but names no Dutch cities or networks. The page describes the same 117,979 figure once as all its Dutch proxies and once as datacenter, ISP and residential only.
• Geonode — the lowest per-GB price we saw ($0.79/GB, down to $0.27/GB at scale) and named Dutch networks (KPN, VodafoneZiggo, Odido), but its Netherlands page contradicts itself: 84,210 Dutch IPs across 12 cities in the page body, "over 300,000" residential IPs elsewhere on the page, and 27,596 residential IPs across 6 cities in its page description.
• NodeMaven — lists residential, mobile and ISP proxies from $2.20/GB (ISP from $2.33 per IP) with a $3.50 trial for 750 MB, and publishes per-city counts, but gives Amsterdam and Almere exactly the same figure (82,564 IPs each), which makes the breakdown hard to rely on.
• Floppydata — lists rotating proxies from $1/GB, static residential IPs from $1.79 a month and static datacenter IPs from $0.79 a month for the Netherlands, but publishes no Dutch IP count, cities or ISPs.
• Thordata — claims 386,796 Dutch IPs (the page also says "2.6 M+ IPs") and per-city counts led by Amsterdam with 29,760 IPs, the same figure Oxylabs gives for its Amsterdam datacenter IPs. It names no Dutch networks.
• Proxy-Seller — sells dedicated Dutch IPv4 proxies (with ISP, IPv6, mobile and residential options) from $0.90 per IP, with unlimited traffic, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, and a free replacement or refund within 24 hours. It publishes no Dutch IP count, cities or networks.
• Live Proxies and HypeProxies — we found no Netherlands 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 the Netherlands?

Dutch use cases: practical tips

bol.com, Coolblue and Albert Heijn monitoring. These are the core of Dutch e-commerce and well protected against bots. Use rotating Dutch 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. Grocery and delivery sites such as Albert Heijn and Thuisbezorgd often depend on a postcode, so set one consistently per session. Prices change quickly around Black Friday, Sinterklaas (5 December) and Christmas, so plan for traffic spikes — and stricter bot protection — on those dates.

Property data on Funda. Dutch housing is tight, and Funda data is a popular target for rental and investment research; the site defends itself accordingly. Crawl slowly, use residential IPs with sticky sessions, cache listing pages, and collect only what you need — listings and agent pages can include personal data, which brings the GDPR into play.

Marktplaats and seller accounts. Marktplaats, bol.com and Dutch marketplace accounts are linked by IP, device and payment details, and many registrations need a Dutch phone number or iDEAL payment. 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.nl. Google localises Dutch results by city. Use city targeting, set hl=nl and gl=nl, and send an Accept-Language: nl-NL header. Many Dutch users also search in English, so track English keywords too if your audience is international — Amsterdam and Eindhoven especially. For large keyword sets, a SERP API may be cheaper than running your own browser through proxies.

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

Streaming. Dutch streaming services and the Dutch catalogues of global services restrict content to the Netherlands and block known proxy and datacenter ranges — and Dutch datacenter ranges are especially well known. 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 Dutch proxy

Before you scale up, spend a few minutes checking that the IPs you're given really look Dutch 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 Amsterdam regardless of where the subscriber actually is.
2. Check the ASN — this matters more in the Netherlands than almost anywhere. A Dutch residential IP should belong to a consumer network such as KPN (AS1136), Ziggo, Vodafone, Odido, DELTA Fiber or a regional operator such as Caiway or Solcon. An ASN belonging to a hosting company, VPN, cloud provider or a service such as Cloudflare WARP means you've been given a datacenter or VPN-like exit, whatever the product page says — and Amsterdam is full of them.
3. Match your browser to the Netherlands. Set the Accept-Language header to nl-NL, the browser locale to Dutch (Netherlands) and the time zone to Europe/Amsterdam — or America/Kralendijk for IPs on Bonaire. A Dutch 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 the Netherlands add latency if your servers are in the US or Asia. Run your scraper from a nearby cloud region (such as Amsterdam, Frankfurt or London) where possible, and compare time-to-first-byte across providers during their trials.
6. Test against your real targets. A proxy that passes an IP checker can still be blocked by bol.com or Funda. 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 the Netherlands?

Yes — using a proxy, VPN or other intermediary is legal in the Netherlands. What you do through it is what matters, and three areas of law are most relevant:

• Unauthorised access. Article 138ab of the Dutch Criminal Code (Wetboek van Strafrecht) makes computervredebreuk — intentionally and unlawfully intruding into a computer system — an offence punishable by up to two years in prison or a fine of the fourth category. Bypassing logins, paywalls or technical access controls you aren't entitled to use can fall under it, whether or not you use a proxy.
• Personal data. If you collect data about people in the Netherlands — names, profiles, contact details, details on property or marketplace listings — the GDPR (AVG in Dutch) applies, together with the Dutch implementation act, the Uitvoeringswet AVG (UAVG). The Dutch Data Protection Authority (Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens) enforces both and has published guidance taking a strict view of scraping personal data. You need a lawful basis, and you should minimise what you collect.
• Databases and terms of use. Dutch law protects database producers' substantial investment through the Databankenwet (the EU sui generis database right), and website terms of use may restrict automated access — the EU Court of Justice's Ryanair v PR Aviation ruling, on a referral from the Dutch Supreme Court, confirmed that terms of use can limit screen scraping even of databases the database right doesn't protect. Scraping public pages isn't automatically lawful just because the data is visible.

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 Dutch data.

Related guides

Dutch proxies are mostly about choosing the right proxy type, then checking that the provider's "Netherlands" IPs really come from Dutch consumer networks rather than Amsterdam datacenters. For neighbouring markets, see our guides to the best Belgium proxies and best Germany proxies, and for the rest of Europe the best France proxies, best United Kingdom proxies, best Denmark proxies, best Poland proxies and best Spain proxies. 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 and best static residential proxy providers. You can also browse every provider we track in the proxy provider directory, or start with the basics in what is a proxy?.