10 Best Spain Proxies (2026)

Spain is one of Europe's best-connected markets: fibre reaches almost every home, mobile data is cheap, and Spanish shoppers, renters and searchers rely on a mix of global and very local platforms. Amazon.es, El Corte Inglés and PcComponentes show Spanish visitors prices, delivery options and promotions in euros that differ from what a visitor in France or the US sees; Idealista and Fotocasa list property by neighbourhood; Wallapop runs much of the second-hand market; and Google returns different results on google.es — and differently again in Madrid, Barcelona or Seville. If you monitor prices, track Spanish search rankings, verify ads, test an app or manage accounts for the Spanish market, you need an IP address that Spanish websites accept as local.

The problem is that "Spain" on a proxy provider's location page can mean anything from a few hundred datacenter addresses in Madrid to millions of residential IPs across every autonomous community. We compared 20 providers on what they actually publish for Spain — the size of their Spanish pool, region, city, ISP and carrier targeting, which proxy types they sell with Spanish IPs, and what it costs — and picked the 10 that cover the most needs.

Quick picks

• Best overall for Spain: ProxyEmpire — 693 targetable cities in all 17 autonomous communities plus Ceuta and Melilla, mobile on named Spanish carriers, static residential IPs, and a $1.97 trial.
• Best for targeting by Spanish ISP: SOAX — publishes its Spanish pool by city and by network, from Digi and Vodafone to Telefónica, Yoigo and Orange.
• Best for city coverage and irregular usage: IPRoyal — 2,049,526 Spanish IPs claimed across 115 listed cities, with residential traffic that never expires.
• Best for large-scale scraping: Oxylabs — the largest Spanish pool claimed (5,921,834 IPs), plus 11,424 datacenter IPs in Madrid.
• Best for enterprise: Bright Data — all four proxy types with Spanish IPs, plus city, state, ZIP, carrier and ASN targeting.
• Best budget option: DataImpulse — $1/GB Spanish residential traffic that never expires, with nearly 40,000 Spanish IPs online in real time.

Comparison table

Spanish IP counts are each provider's own claim from its Spain 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 Spanish proxy landscape

Knowing how people in Spain 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 Spanish website.

Four big operator groups. Spain's market is led by Movistar (Telefónica España), MasOrange — formed in 2024 when Orange Spain and MásMóvil combined, and the market leader by number of customers, with brands including Orange, Yoigo, MásMóvil and Jazztel — and Vodafone España, which Zegona bought from the Vodafone Group in May 2024 and which keeps the Vodafone brand under licence. DIGI is the fourth operator and the fastest-growing one: by its own figures it held about 12% of the mobile market and 13% of fibre at the end of 2025. A Spanish mobile or home IP should usually come from one of these groups — anything else looks unusual.

Fibre almost everywhere. Spain has some of the highest fibre-to-the-home coverage in Europe: the European Commission's Broadband Coverage in Europe 2024 study puts it at about 95% of households, against an EU average of about 69%. Spanish home connections are fast, which means residential IPs from Spain are often quicker than in markets that still rely on copper or cable. Regional networks such as Euskaltel (Basque Country), R (Galicia) and Telecable (Asturias), now part of the MasOrange group, plus local fibre operators such as Avatel and Adamo, also appear in residential pools.

Regions matter. Spain has 17 autonomous communities plus the autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla, and several have their own co-official language — Catalan, Basque or Galician. Most residential IPs sit in the big cities: SOAX says Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia hold 67% of its Spanish IPs, followed by Seville, Málaga, Murcia, Bilbao, Granada, Palma and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. If you need IPs in the Canary or Balearic Islands, or in smaller provincial cities, check availability before you commit.

Local platforms dominate key categories. Amazon.es and El Corte Inglés lead general retail, PcComponentes is the main electronics specialist, Wallapop and Milanuncios carry second-hand sales, and Idealista and Fotocasa dominate property listings. Search runs overwhelmingly through google.es. These sites localise prices, stock and listings to Spain, and the larger ones run modern bot protection.

1. ProxyEmpire — Best overall for Spain

ProxyEmpire publishes the most Spain-specific product page we found. It claims 693 targetable cities and towns in all 17 autonomous communities, plus Ceuta and Melilla, from Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia and Seville to resort towns such as Benidorm, Salou, Lloret de Mar and Maspalomas and island towns such as Mahón, Ibiza Town, Arrecife and Puerto del Rosario. The only pool figure it gives is 18,000+ daily IPs in Spain, which is a measure of daily availability rather than a total.

Its targeting goes further than most. Residential traffic can be narrowed by named ISP — Movistar, Orange, Vodafone (including the former ONO cable network), Jazztel, MásMóvil, Yoigo, Digi, Euskaltel, R, Telecable, Adamo, Avatel and smaller local fibre networks — and by region, city, ZIP, ASN and OS fingerprint. Rotating mobile proxies run on Movistar (Telefónica), Orange, Yoigo, Vodafone and Digi, plus smaller networks such as Avatel, with carrier targeting.

Rotating residential costs $3.50/GB pay-as-you-go and falls from about $2.86/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). Unlike in many countries, ProxyEmpire sells static residential IPs in Spain: $3.50 for a single IP, falling to $2 per IP a month at 2,000 IPs. There is also an unlimited residential plan from $1,500 a month, or $200 for a one-day pass. A $1.97 trial is available; the Spain page doesn't state the trial size or refund terms, so read the refund policy before you buy a larger plan.

Visit ProxyEmpire ↗

2. SOAX — Best for targeting by Spanish ISP

SOAX doesn't give a single total for Spain, but it publishes a breakdown of its Spanish pool by city and by network. Its top cities are Madrid (12K+ IPs), Barcelona (7K+), Valencia (3K+), Seville (2K+) and Málaga (2K+), followed by Murcia, Bilbao, Granada, Palma and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (1K+ each). Its network list is led by Digi Spain (20K+), then Vodafone Spain (17K+), Telefónica de España (15K+), Yoigo (13K+), Orange España (10K+) and Jazztel (4K+), with smaller counts for Telefónica's static-IP range, Vodafone Ono, Avatel and Starlink.

That transparency makes SOAX the easiest provider to plan ISP-level work with: you can see in advance that Digi, Vodafone and Telefónica carry 59% of its Spanish IPs, and target a specific network — say Movistar or a MasOrange brand — when you need to reproduce what its customers see. Targeting covers country, region, city, ISP or mobile carrier and ASN, with ZIP or postal-code targeting on the Scale and Enterprise plans. Mobile proxies use the same credits at the same price as residential. The Spain page lists residential and mobile only; there are no Spanish datacenter IPs.

Spain 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 Spanish trial — SOAX says 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. IPRoyal — Best for city coverage and irregular usage

IPRoyal claims 2,049,526 unique Spanish IPs and lists 115 Spanish cities — not just Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia and Seville, but provincial capitals such as Zamora, Lugo, Ávila and Cáceres, island cities such as Palma, Las Palmas, Santa Cruz, Arrecife, Mahón and Ibiza, the autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla, and small towns such as Tafalla, Guadix and Jumilla. It sells every product type in Spain: rotating residential, ISP (static residential), mobile and datacenter proxies.

Its main advantage for residential use is that traffic never expires. Spanish projects often run in bursts — a Black Friday price audit, the January rebajas, a quarterly SEO check — so buying a block of gigabytes and using it over months can work out cheaper than a monthly plan. Pay-as-you-go costs $7.35 for 1 GB and falls to $1.75/GB at 10 TB (the "from $1.75/GB" on the Spain page is that top-volume rate), and sticky sessions can last up to 7 days.

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

Visit IPRoyal ↗

4. Oxylabs — Best for large-scale scraping

Oxylabs claims the biggest Spanish figure of any provider we checked: 5,921,834 IPs. The same page also describes its Spanish network as "over 3 million proxies", so the headline number is best read as an upper bound — but either way it's one of the deepest Spanish pools available, backed by a 175M+ global residential network with city-level targeting.

Its Spain page lists residential and datacenter proxies. The datacenter product is concentrated in the capital: 11,424 IPs in Madrid and 576 in Barcelona, with HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5. That's useful for monitoring lightly protected Spanish sites at speed, and a reminder that "Spanish datacenter IPs" usually means hosting ranges around Madrid.

Pricing is inconsistent between pages. The Spain page's title says "from $8/GB", while Oxylabs' residential pricing page lists pay-as-you-go traffic at $6/GB for small volumes, falling to $5/GB, $4/GB and $2.50/GB at 1,000 GB and above, with monthly plans from $30 (Starter). New accounts get $5 in free credits toward any product. Expect a subscription rather than cheap pay-as-you-go access for serious volume.

Visit Oxylabs ↗

5. Bright Data — Best for enterprise

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

Its Spanish pool size is unclear, though. The Spain page's title claims 806,624 proxy IPs, while the page body says 246,907 Spain IPs. The smaller figure may count only one product or IPs online at one moment, but Bright Data doesn't say. The page names Córdoba as an example city but no Spanish 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 Spain page promotes discount codes on residential traffic; ISP, mobile and datacenter prices aren't shown as fixed figures on the Spain page. If you need one supplier for every proxy type in Spain, with procurement-friendly contracts, Bright Data is the strongest option; for a single residential use case, the providers above are cheaper.

Visit Bright Data ↗

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

Decodo (formerly Smartproxy) claims 736,181 residential proxies from Spain — one of the larger residential-only figures on this list — with targeting down to state, city, ZIP code and ASN. Its Spain page lists residential proxies only and names no Spanish cities, ISPs or carriers.

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. ZIP and ASN targeting let you aim at a specific Spanish postcode or a Movistar or Digi network if you need to.

New users can get a 3-day free trial with 100 MB on any residential plan, and the Spain page offers a 14-day money-back option; the page doesn't spell out the conditions, so read the refund terms before you rely on it. That makes Decodo a good way to check whether Spanish residential IPs work on your targets before committing to a more Spain-focused provider.

Visit Decodo ↗

7. Novada — Best for Spanish ISP proxies

Novada sells both static ISP and rotating ISP proxies in Spain, alongside residential and datacenter proxies, and its Spain page claims 533,315 Spanish IPs in total. That combination is useful: most providers either don't sell ISP proxies in Spain or only offer one kind.

Static ISP IPs are the practical choice if you need one stable Spanish IP per account for weeks — an Amazon.es or Wallapop seller account, or a Spanish 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.

The Spain page quotes residential from $1.30/GB, rotating ISP from $0.65/GB and static ISP from $1.18 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 Spanish mobile product or price, and no datacenter price. Novada doesn't publish which Spanish cities or ISPs are available, and the Spain page lists HTTP(S) only.

Visit Novada ↗

8. DataImpulse — Best budget option

DataImpulse has the lowest pay-as-you-go price on this list for Spanish residential traffic: $1/GB, falling to $0.80/GB at 1 TB, and traffic never expires. It's also unusually transparent about how many Spanish IPs are actually online. Its Spain residential page reports 259,040 unique IPs over 30 days, 41,947 in the last 24 hours and 39,768 active in real time.

That real-time figure is healthy for a budget provider — far more than DataImpulse reports in smaller markets — and is enough for price monitoring on Amazon.es or PcComponentes at moderate request rates. 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 Spain, and the Spain page doesn't publish mobile or datacenter prices.

Visit DataImpulse ↗

9. Webshare — Best for cheap Spanish datacenter IPs

Webshare is the cheapest way to get a batch of Spanish IPs for lightly protected targets. Its Spain page lists 830,343 IPs across its products, with datacenter proxies from $0.029 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.

Webshare's Spanish residential pricing is less clear: the same page says both "from $7.00 a month for 1 GB" and "as low as $1.40/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 Amazon.es, Wallapop or social platforms, which flag hosting ranges quickly. They're useful for crawling Spanish news sites and government open-data portals, or for checking your own site's Spanish CDN edge at very low cost.

Visit Webshare ↗

10. Rayobyte — Best for consent-based sourcing

Rayobyte sells Spanish Premium Residential proxies and static IPs. Its Spain page says its residential IPs come "from people in Spain 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. It doesn't publish a Spanish 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 Spanish 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

• Proxy-Seller — sells dedicated Spanish IPv4 proxies (with ISP, IPv6, mobile and residential options) from $0.90 per IP for one week, down to $0.51 per IP at 2,000 IPs, with unlimited traffic, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, and a free replacement or refund within 24 hours. It publishes no Spanish IP count, cities or carriers, and its Spain page describes its network as both "600+ subnets" and "400 own networks and 800 subnets".
• Infatica — lists 13 Spanish cities, from Madrid and Barcelona to Oviedo, Santa Cruz de Tenerife and Granada, with residential traffic from $4/GB pay-as-you-go and a $4 trial (1 GB or 7 days), but gives no Spanish IP count.
• MarsProxies — its Spain page claims 183,945 datacenter, ISP and residential Spanish IPs, with residential from $1.65/GB, ISP from $1.35 per proxy and mobile from $8.49 a day, but names only Madrid and Barcelona and no Spanish networks.
• Geonode — the lowest per-GB price we saw ($0.79/GB, down to $0.27/GB at scale) and named Spanish networks (Movistar, Orange, Vodafone), but its Spain page contradicts itself: 84,210 Spanish IPs in the page body versus 27,596 residential IPs across 5 cities in its page description.
• 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 Spain, but publishes no Spanish IP count, cities or ISPs.
• NodeMaven — its Spain page describes residential and mobile IPs in Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia with clean-IP filtering and plans from $3.50, but publishes no Spanish IP counts or carriers.
• Thordata, Live Proxies and HypeProxies — we found no Spain location page for any of them.
• 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 Spain?

Spanish use cases: practical tips

Amazon.es, El Corte Inglés and PcComponentes monitoring. These are the core of Spanish e-commerce and well protected against bots. Use rotating Spanish 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. Prices change quickly around Black Friday, Cyber Monday, Amazon Prime Day and the January and July rebajas, so plan for traffic spikes — and stricter bot protection — on those dates.

Property data on Idealista and Fotocasa. Spanish property portals are popular scraping targets for rental and investment research, and they defend themselves accordingly. Crawl slowly, use residential IPs with sticky sessions, cache listing pages, and collect only what you need — listing pages can include personal data about private landlords, which brings the GDPR into play.

Wallapop and seller accounts. Wallapop, Amazon.es and Spanish marketplace accounts are linked by IP, device and payment details, and many registrations need a Spanish 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.es. Google localises Spanish results by city and language. Use city targeting, set hl=es and gl=es, and send an Accept-Language: es-ES header. In Catalonia, the Valencian Community, the Basque Country and Galicia, some users search in Catalan, Basque or Galician, so track co-official-language keywords too if your audience uses them. For large keyword sets, a SERP API may be cheaper than running your own browser through proxies.

Ad verification. Spanish 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 Movistar, Orange or Digi subscriber sees, which matters for in-app and mobile-web placements.

Streaming. Spanish streaming services and the Spanish catalogues of global services restrict content to Spain 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 Spanish proxy

Before you scale up, spend a few minutes checking that the IPs you're given really look Spanish 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 Madrid or Barcelona regardless of where the subscriber actually is.
2. Check the ASN. A Spanish residential IP should belong to a consumer network such as Telefónica (Movistar, AS3352), Orange, Vodafone, Digi or a regional operator such as Euskaltel, R or Telecable. 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 Spain. Set the Accept-Language header to es-ES, the browser locale to Spanish (Spain) and the time zone to Europe/Madrid — or Atlantic/Canary for IPs in the Canary Islands, which are an hour behind the mainland. A Spanish 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 Spain add latency if your servers are in the US or Asia. Run your scraper from a nearby cloud region (such as Madrid, Paris or Frankfurt) 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 Amazon.es or Idealista. 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 Spain?

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

• Unauthorised access. Article 197 bis of the Spanish Criminal Code (Código Penal), added in 2015, makes it an offence to access all or part of an information system — or stay in it against the owner's will — by getting around security measures and without authorisation; article 197 ter covers producing or obtaining passwords and tools for that purpose. 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 Spain — names, profiles, contact details, landlord details on property listings — the GDPR applies, together with Spain's own data protection law, the Ley Orgánica 3/2018 de Protección de Datos Personales y garantía de los derechos digitales (LOPDGDD). The Spanish Data Protection Agency (AEPD) enforces both. You need a lawful basis, and you should minimise what you collect.
• Databases and terms of use. Spanish law protects database producers' substantial investment (the EU sui generis database right), and website terms of use may restrict automated access. 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 Spanish data.

Related guides

Spanish proxies are mostly about choosing the right proxy type and then the provider with the best Spanish coverage for it. For other European markets, see our guides to the best France proxies, best Germany proxies, best United Kingdom proxies, best Belgium proxies and best Denmark 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?.