Track the prices that matter locally
Compare public Jumia, Takealot, Konga and Jiji offers. Keep the item, seller, currency and delivery destination together, so your pricing team can use the result.
Quick answer
AfricaProxies is a residential proxy provider for sub-Saharan Africa, paid in crypto with no ID upload. Research 49 African locations, including Nigeria, South Africa, Kenya and Ghana. As of 15 October 2026, 1 GB costs $1.23. Compare retail offers, review your campaign landing pages and test your application’s country-specific experience.
Choose your African market
Updated October 2026. From Lagos to Nairobi, Abidjan to Johannesburg: build each observation around its real market. Explore all 49 countries and territories below.
West Africa
East Africa
Central Africa
Southern Africa
Turn a local viewpoint into a useful result
Public retail data, your advertising campaigns and applications you own. Choose the workflow that moves your project forward.
Review your ads in the right market
Check the landing pages behind your Facebook and Google campaigns for Lagos, Nairobi and Johannesburg. Review language, currency and the offer shown to each market.
Make local SEO observations comparable
Review Nigeria, South Africa and Kenya with query language and location recorded. Regional references include google.com.ng, google.co.za and google.co.ke.
Ship a better local application
Test currency, translations and country logic in your fintech sandbox or e-commerce application. Use your own test accounts and fixtures to reproduce the customer journey.
Start with 1 GB. Grow with your research.
Choose a prepaid traffic pack from your account balance. Your country choice can change between projects.
Test
1 GB
$1.23
$1.23/GB
- Prepaid traffic never expires
- Country and city where available
- Project credentials and traffic caps
Team
10 GB
$5.94
$0.59/GB
- Prepaid traffic never expires
- Country and city where available
- Project credentials and traffic caps
Best value
Agency
50 GB
$25
$0.50/GB
- Prepaid traffic never expires
- Country and city where available
- Project credentials and traffic caps
Business
100 GB
$50
$0.50/GB
- Prepaid traffic never expires
- Country and city where available
- Project credentials and traffic caps
In every plan: Country, city and ASN targeting · HTTP, HTTPS CONNECT and SOCKS5 · Sub-users and traffic limits
Minimum account top-up $25. Plan prices are paid from that balance.
From top-up to your first connection
Three simple steps
Top up
Choose USDT TRC-20 or Bitcoin, send the exact invoice amount and click “I’ve sent the payment”. Your balance is credited once confirmed.
Choose a plan
Start with 1 GB for $1.23, or choose more traffic for a larger project. The purchase uses your account balance.
Connect
Copy your gateway credentials into your browser or research tool, select a country and open your approved target.
Built around your daily workflow
| Start at your scale | 1 GB for $1.23; 100 GB for $50 |
|---|---|
| Use your usual tools | HTTP, HTTPS CONNECT and SOCKS5 |
| Keep client work organised | Sub-users, traffic limits and revocable API keys |
ProxyGoat LLC · Delaware
In the proxy business since 2019
Why USDT TRC-20 is a common way to pay in Africa
USDT gives a dollar-denominated reference for a prepaid research budget. In Artemis’s report published in October 2025, USDT led stablecoin volume in all 10 African markets studied; TRON led settlement in six, while Ethereum led in four. That makes TRC-20 a familiar option for many regional teams. Read the study, Africa p.12.
AfricaProxies accepts USDT TRC-20 and Bitcoin. Tether identifies TRC-20 as its Tron route. Match the invoice network and exact amount, click “I’ve sent the payment”, and wait for confirmed credit. Your wallet displays its network fee before you send. See payment instructions.
Read the primary sources
Sources behind these facts (3)
- Stablecoin Payments from the Ground Up, Africa p.12 (PDF page 13), October 2025 — Artemis, Castle Island Ventures and Dragonfly (checked 2026-10-15)
- Supported protocols: TRC20 via Tron — Tether (checked 2026-10-15)
- Country-domain redirect announcement, 15 April 2025 — Google (checked 2026-10-15)
Residential vs mobile vs datacenter IPs for African targets
Match the network viewpoint to the job. The right category depends on what you are testing.
| IP type | Network viewpoint | Useful African workflow |
|---|---|---|
| Residential | Consumer-network IPs; our supply uses the main local mobile operators | Country-specific public retail, local search research and application QA |
| Dedicated mobile port | A dedicated 4G/5G modem connection | Testing a carrier-dependent mobile experience; separate country and port stock at checkout |
| Datacenter | A hosting or cloud network | Server integrations and controlled infrastructure tests; a different viewpoint from a consumer network |
A technical comparison, not a performance ranking. Datacenter proxies are not part of the AfricaProxies catalogue.
Before your first African project
Which African countries do you cover?
We cover 49 countries and territories across West, East, Central and Southern Africa, including Nigeria, South Africa, Kenya, Ghana, Côte d’Ivoire, Senegal, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Uganda and Rwanda. The country directory names every location and links its local guide or regional hub. Our coverage statement was confirmed on 14 October 2026.
How much does it cost to start?
A 1 GB residential plan costs $1.23, and larger plans start at $0.50/GB. Fund your account from $25, then buy the pack from that balance. The remaining balance stays in your account for later purchases. See the full pricing grid for traffic quantities, rates and the separate mobile products.
What does no KYC mean for my account?
No KYC: no ID, no selfie, no documents to sign up, top up or buy. Your account number is your login, and email is optional. Save the account number securely and use separate project credentials for shared work. The account guide explains recovery, sub-users and keeping your main login separate from a client’s research setup.
Can I choose a city or a mobile operator?
Use country, city and ASN targeting to configure the network viewpoint; city and specific network availability varies. Our IP supply uses the main local mobile operators. The coverage index lists names and official sources. Keep the operator and location returned by your connection with your observation when a project needs a particular network.
Should I use rotation or a sticky session?
Sticky sessions keep the same IP for the time you set (ttl, in minutes), up to 30 minutes. The IP can change earlier, for example if the residential device goes offline. Choose sticky mode for a short sequence in your own application, or rotation for independent observations. The session guide explains connection reuse, request-based rotation and choosing the setting that fits your workflow.
Does unused traffic expire?
Prepaid residential and rotating-mobile traffic never expires: unused GB stay on your account until you use them. Keep your prepaid allowance for another campaign, market or application release. A top-up funds your account balance; a traffic plan buys GB from it. The refund policy explains product-credit conditions separately from account funding, so you can size the first paid test before expanding.
Do Google’s country domains select the country?
Google announced country-domain redirects to google.com on 15 April 2025. Treat google.com.ng, google.co.za and google.co.ke as regional references rather than country selectors. Record IP location, language and account settings for permitted SEO research, or inspect your own local landing pages. The Google announcement explains the change.
What should I check before paying from my country?
Review the crypto-payment rules applying to your own jurisdiction; the exit IP’s country does not determine permission to pay. Our payment guide explains invoice amounts and networks. Each country guide links its local evidence, while the rules report records source dates and unresolved questions for the relevant activity.