Ohio · Residential · Mobile
Ohio IPs, from Cleveland to Cincinnati
Ohio proxies on real home broadband and mobile connections across the Buckeye State. Target Ohio as a whole or one of 422 cities and towns, from Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati to Toledo, Akron and Dayton, choose the network, and keep a sticky IP or get a new one on every request.
Pay per GB, not per IP. Ohio targeting costs nothing extra.
What you can target with an Ohio proxy
Read from our network API, metro by metro
Ohio has three large metros and several mid-sized ones, and a household in Columbus does not see the same search results, delivery fees or ads as one in Cleveland, Cincinnati or Toledo. So an Ohio proxy is more than one checkbox. Residential IPs can be pinned to the state as a whole or to one of 422 named cities and towns, from the Lake Erie suburbs of Cleveland to the Cincinnati side of the Ohio River.
Home broadband networks in Ohio
The state target “Ohio” lists the national cable and fibre networks, plus regional cable companies, rural telephone co-ops and fixed-wireless providers. In total, 47 home-network brands show up across Ohio:
Spectrum and AT&T cover most of Ohio’s big metros, and Cox serves several Cleveland suburbs. altafiber (formerly Cincinnati Bell) is the Cincinnati fibre network, Buckeye Broadband is based in Toledo, and Horizon, Massillon Cable and rural telephone co-ops serve smaller towns. Backbone, business-only and research networks that appear in the API, such as Zayo, Lumen and OARnet, are left out of these counts.
Metro by metro across Ohio
Home residential IPs in these citiesMobile mobile IPs in some of them
- Columbus areaColumbus, Dublin, Westerville, Hilliard, Grove City, Reynoldsburg, Worthington, Pickerington, Delaware, Powell, New Albany, Lewis Center, Canal Winchester, GroveportHomeMobile
- Cleveland areaCleveland, Lakewood, Parma, Euclid, Strongsville, Westlake, North Olmsted, Cleveland Heights, Mentor, Solon, Brunswick, Medina, Elyria, LorainHomeMobile
- Cincinnati areaCincinnati, West Chester, Mason, Fairfield, Hamilton, Middletown, Lebanon, Loveland, Milford, Springboro, Delhi, HarrisonHomeMobile
- Dayton & SpringfieldDayton, Kettering, Beavercreek, Huber Heights, Centerville, Fairborn, Miamisburg, Xenia, Springfield, Troy, Vandalia, EnglewoodHomeMobile
- Akron & CantonAkron, Canton, Cuyahoga Falls, Stow, Hudson, Kent, Barberton, Massillon, North Canton, Wadsworth, TallmadgeHomeMobile
- Toledo & Northwest OhioToledo, Sylvania, Perrysburg, Maumee, Oregon, Bowling Green, Findlay, Rossford, Waterville, HollandHome
- Youngstown & WarrenYoungstown, Warren, Austintown, Niles, Canfield, Struthers, Girard, Hubbard, CampbellHomeMobile
Where Ohio coverage is thinner. Every city in the grid has residential IPs, but mobile IPs can be targeted in 17 Ohio cities, mostly around Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton, Akron and Youngstown; Toledo, Canton, Parma and Lorain have no mobile target yet. Neighbourhoods such as the Short North in Columbus or Over-the-Rhine in Cincinnati have no separate target either, so add ZIP targeting to go narrower. Many Ohio place names, including Springfield, Columbus, Dayton and Lebanon, exist in other states too, so always set the state to Ohio.
Ohio or US-wide: which should you pick?
Pin the state or a city only when the answer depends on it
Pin Ohio or an Ohio city
Rotating residential and rotating mobile.
- Local results: “near me” searches and map packs in Columbus, Cleveland or Cincinnati
- Prices, fees and stock that change by city or ZIP code
- Checking an ad or offer aimed at Ohio or at one Ohio metro
Use US-wide targeting
All four products, including static and datacenter.
- National prices and rankings that are the same across the US
- The biggest possible IP pool for high-volume jobs
- Static residential and datacenter IPs
Static residential and datacenter proxies are sold at country level only, so they cannot be pinned to Ohio. A static residential IP comes from a random US city and stays yours for the month. If you need an Ohio address that stays the same, use a sticky session on rotating residential or mobile instead.
What teams use Ohio proxies for
Jobs where an Ohio address changes the answer
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau (2020 Census resident population, state ranking and largest-city population); State of Ohio (counties).
Local SERP & Maps tracking
Check Google rankings and map packs for queries like “plumber near me” from Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati separately. Three big metros means three different local results for the same search.
Home & rental listings
Follow asking prices, rents and new listings on Zillow, Redfin and Realtor.com in growing Columbus suburbs such as Dublin, Delaware and New Albany, with sensible request pacing.
Energy & insurance offers
Ohio lets households choose their electricity and natural gas supplier, and offers differ by utility area. Check supplier, insurance and broadband quotes as a resident of each region sees them.
Grocery & delivery pricing
Compare prices, fees and availability on Kroger, Instacart and DoorDash, which change with the delivery address, from Toledo to the Cincinnati suburbs.
Events & ticketing
Watch availability and prices for games and concerts in Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati on Ticketmaster and SeatGeek as they appear to a local visitor.
Ad verification & app QA
Confirm that campaigns geo-targeted at Ohio or one metro render there, and test apps on AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon connections in Ohio cities.
Ohio proxy pricing
Rotating residential — Ohio state and city targeting included
Ohio costs the same as everywhere else. State, city, ZIP, ISP, ASN and OS fingerprint targeting are included, and unused bandwidth rolls over.
| Plan | Data | Price per GB | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pay As You Go | 1 GB | $3.50 | Buy | |
| Starter | 7 GB | $20 | Buy | |
| Hobby | 28 GB | $75 | Buy | |
| Startup | 60 GB | $150 | Buy | |
| Business | 135 GB | $300 | Buy | |
| Company — best value | 315 GB | $625 | Buy | |
| Corporation | 500 GB | $875 | Buy | |
| Enterprise | 1,000 GB | $1,500 | Buy | |
| Custom | 5 TB+ | From $0.75 | — | Contact us |
Discounted prices use code EMPIRE50 (limited time, rotating residential and mobile only). Mobile and datacenter plans are on the full pricing page.
Ohio mobile IPs start at $4.50/GB pay as you go and go down to $2.00/GB on larger plans, with city and carrier targeting included. Static residential ($3.50 for one IP, down to $2.00 per IP a month) and datacenter (from $0.35/GB) are US-wide.
Set up an Ohio proxy in three steps
From sign-up to an Ohio IP in minutes
- Start the $1.97 trialCreate an account in the ProxyEmpire dashboard and add bandwidth when you need it.
- Choose OhioIn the dashboard, set the country to the United States and the state to Ohio. Add a city such as Columbus or Cleveland, a ZIP code, or an ISP or carrier if you need one.
- Pick sticky or rotatingTurn on sticky sessions to keep one Ohio IP, or rotate on every request, then paste the endpoint into your tool over HTTP(S) or SOCKS5.
Ohio proxy FAQ
Straight answers
What is an Ohio proxy server?
An Ohio proxy server routes your requests through an IP address located in Ohio, so websites treat you as a visitor in the state. With ProxyEmpire that IP belongs to a real home broadband line or mobile SIM rather than a data centre, which makes it far less likely to be blocked.
How do I get an Ohio IP address?
Choose rotating residential or rotating mobile, then set the country to the United States and the state to Ohio in the dashboard. Every connection then exits from an Ohio IP address. You can start with the $1.97 trial to test it.
Can I target a single Ohio city?
Yes. 422 Ohio cities and towns are separate targets, including Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron, Dayton and Youngstown. Neighbourhoods are not, so use the city target plus ZIP targeting to reach one.
Can I get a static IP in Ohio?
Not pinned to Ohio. Static residential and datacenter proxies are targeted by country only, so a static US IP can come from any state. To keep one Ohio IP for a long session, use a sticky session on rotating residential or mobile.
Can I keep the same Ohio IP?
Yes. Sticky sessions keep the same Ohio IP for as long as it stays available, instead of switching on every request. When you want a fresh IP, start a new session.
Which mobile carriers can I use in Ohio?
The Ohio mobile pool lists AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon, plus Boost Mobile, in 17 cities. Add a carrier to your targeting, or leave it open and the pool picks one for you.
Is it legal to use a proxy in Ohio?
Using a proxy is legal in the United States. What matters is what you do with it: follow each website’s terms, and federal and state privacy laws if you handle personal data.
Proxies in other US states
Same account, same bandwidth, any state
We have pages for the US states with the most proxy searches. Every other state and city is on the same account.
Need the whole country? US proxies cover all 50 states and 6,900+ cities and towns, with static and datacenter IPs too. Comparing providers first? Read our best USA proxies guide.
Start browsing from Ohio today
Real Ohio home and mobile IPs, state, city and network targeting included, bandwidth that rolls over and 24/7 support from real people. Try it for $1.97.
