A Canadian exit IP is the second North American address beside the United States: the same routes and latency, a different storefront, and subnets that block lists have seen far less often.
Canada localizes more than it looks. Retailers show CAD pricing and Canadian delivery only to a Canadian address, google.ca ranks differently from google.com, and streaming catalogs follow Canadian licensing. A US IP is close on the map and wrong for every one of those checks.
Canadian hosting ranges are also less worn than American ones. Years of scraping traffic put US datacenter subnets on most ready-made block lists first, so a Canadian datacenter IP often passes where the US equivalent already fails. Keep account work and protected targets on residential or ISP Canadian addresses. Every other location sits in the proxies by country index.
ARNPROXY sells static IPv4, IPv6 and ISP proxies plus residential traffic packages and rotating ISP and datacenter bandwidth. Payment by PayPal, Visa, Mastercard and other cards.
AstroProxy (now branded Astro) sells rotating IPv4 proxies from mobile, residential and datacenter networks. You pay a small fee per port plus traffic: prepaid packages start at $3.65 per GB for datacenter, $7.30 for residential and $13.14 for mobile, or you can pay as you go.
Bright Data is a large proxy network for data collection: residential, mobile, ISP and datacenter IPs in about 195 countries. Residential traffic can be paid as you go with no subscription, and datacenter and ISP addresses come in packs from 10 IPs. Residential and mobile access requires identity verification.
FineProxy has run its own IPv4 pool since 2011. The storefront offers shared static datacenter, dedicated datacenter and static ISP/residential addresses. Billed per IP per month without per-GB charges on these lines.
Froxy offers residential, mobile, fast residential and datacenter proxies billed by traffic, with monthly packages and a paid trial $1.99 / 3 days / 100 MB.
IPRoyal offers rotating residential traffic that does not expire, dedicated ISP and datacenter IPs, plus mobile proxies. Volume discounts apply on residential; ISP and datacenter are leased per IP.
Mobile proxies on real SIMs by country and carrier, residential bandwidth packages, plus server and backconnect lines. Pay by card, SBP, or crypto.
OnlineSIM sells mobile proxies via onlineproxy.io: real-device SIM ports in Lite (shared) and Regular (dedicated) plans, billed per 1 / 7 / 30 day period with no per-GB traffic metering.
Oxylabs sells residential, mobile, ISP and datacenter proxies under one monthly subscription from $30. Buyer payments: cards, wire transfer, AliPay, PayPal.
proxymarket (proxy.market) sells metered residential and mobile bandwidth, dedicated IPv4/IPv6 datacenter addresses, and ISP proxies. Buyer payments listed: MIR, UnionPay, Visa/Mastercard.
Geonix (formerly Proxy Sale, geonix.com) sells metered residential bandwidth, 4G/5G mobile proxies, ISP, and datacenter IPv4/IPv6. Buyer payments: cards via Paddle, PayPal, USDT TRC-20, USDC, and other crypto.
Proxy-Seller sells datacenter IPv4/IPv6, static ISP, mobile LTE and residential proxies billed per GB. Payments: cards, PayPal, BTC and crypto (USDT, USDC, TRX, TON).
Proxy-Store rents private datacenter IPv4 from 3 days and sells residential and mobile traffic in 30-day packages, from $2.65 and $2.45 per GB. It accepts dozens of payment methods and offers a replacement or refund within 24 hours of payment.
Proxy5 sells IPv4 datacenter, private, ISP and rotating proxies. 30-day packages advertise unlimited traffic under reasonable load. Ordering runs on proxy5.net.
Personal datacenter proxies rented per IP: dedicated IPv4 in 62 countries, low-cost IPv6, shared IPv4 for up to three users and MTproto for Telegram. Every proxy speaks HTTPS and SOCKS5.
Rayobyte sells residential, ISP, datacenter, and mobile proxies. Marketing floors about $0.50/GB residential and $1/IP static DC. Buyer payments: cards, PayPal; Apple/Google Pay except on residential.
Decodo (formerly Smartproxy) sells residential and datacenter proxies. Residential: $4/GB without a monthly plan, or monthly packs from $3.75/GB for 3 GB. Payments: cards, PayPal, Alipay, Google/Apple Pay, crypto (with limits).
SOAX sells rotating residential and mobile proxies on a shared credit pool, with datacenter and ISP in the same plans. Builder starts at $200/mo + VAT (200 credits); Tier 1 traffic is $3/GB on Builder.
SotaProxy sells residential traffic by the gigabyte, dedicated datacenter IPv4, static ISP addresses, IPv6 and mobile modems from one prepaid balance. Top-ups are crypto only from $1, with no subscription or monthly minimum.
SpaceProxy rents individual and shared IPv4, IPv6/32 and MTProto proxies from 1 IP and 5 days. Payment by Visa, Mastercard or cryptocurrency.
TakeProxy rents private datacenter IPv4 and IPv6 proxies with HTTP and SOCKS5 and unlimited traffic. Rentals start at 5 days; for Russian addresses an IPv4 costs $1.77 and an IPv6 $0.51 for 30 days.
Personal datacenter and ISP proxies with IPv4 or IPv6 rented by the month, plus residential traffic that never expires. HTTP and SOCKS5 with login/password or IP binding.
Mobile proxy provider on real 4G/5G carrier devices: a shared pay-per-GB pool from $3.99 for 1 GB, plus dedicated devices with unlimited data from $5 per day or $49 per 30 days. Crypto-only top-ups.
Webshare sells datacenter, static residential (ISP) and rotating residential proxies, with a permanent free plan of 10 datacenter proxies. Paid datacenter plans start at $2.99 a month for 100 proxies; rotating residential costs $3.50 per GB on the 1 GB plan.
Teams use a Canadian exit to see google.ca results, CAD prices, and shipping promises the way a household in Toronto or Vancouver sees them. Ad verification needs it when a campaign bought Canada rather than the United States. Streaming and media QA use it to confirm which titles and paywalls are sold as Canadian. Crawlers that hit US rate limits use it as a second North American route with fresh subnets.