Residential · Mobile · Datacenter
Mexican IPs from real homes and SIM cards
Mexican proxies on real home broadband and the Telcel, AT&T and Movistar mobile networks. Our Mexico residential proxies cover all 31 states and Mexico City, with more than 400 cities and towns from Monterrey and Guadalajara to Tijuana and Mérida. Start with a $1.97 trial, then pay as you go from 1 GB.
Mexico proxies priced per GB, not per IP: residential from $1.50/GB. Unused bandwidth rolls over.
Choose your Mexico proxy type
Three ways to get a Mexican IP
Rotating residential
Our Mexico residential proxy pool: home broadband IPs from the northern border to the Yucatán Peninsula. Best for marketplace scraping, price monitoring and SERP tracking.
- State, city, ZIP, ISP and ASN targeting
- New IP per request or sticky sessions
- OS fingerprint targeting (Windows, macOS, Linux, Android)
- Pay as you go from 1 GB
Rotating mobile
Mexico mobile proxy IPs on Telcel, AT&T Mexico and Movistar. Best for social media, app testing and the strictest anti-bot systems.
- State, city, ZIP, carrier and ASN targeting
- OS fingerprint targeting
- Rotate on demand or keep a sticky session
Rotating datacenter
Fast, low-cost Mexican datacenter IPs. Best for high-volume jobs on sites with light bot protection.
- Mexico country-level targeting
- New IP per request or sticky sessions
- Lowest cost per GB for bulk traffic
- Plans from 40 GB for $25
Need the same IP for weeks at a time? Static residential proxies are not offered in Mexico. The nearest static location is the United States, or use sticky sessions to hold the same Mexican IP on any of the three proxy types above.
Mexico at a glance
Why a local IP changes what you see
Search results on Google.com.mx, prices and delivery dates on Mercado Libre and Amazon.com.mx, and the ads shown to Mexican users all depend on where a request comes from. A shopper in Monterrey and one in Mérida can see different shipping fees, stock and promotions on the same listing.
Mexico is also a phone-first market. INEGI counted 104.9 million internet users in 2025, and 97.3% of them go online with a smartphone. To a Mexican website, a phone on Telcel, AT&T or Movistar is an entirely ordinary visitor.
Mexican marketplaces, banks and ticketing sites also check the network. On well-protected sites, data-centre traffic is flagged as a bot straight away, while a Telmex, Totalplay, izzi or Megacable home connection looks like an ordinary Mexican customer.
| Fact | Figure | Why it matters for proxy work |
|---|---|---|
| Population | 130.9 million (Intercensal Survey 2025) | A large Spanish-speaking online market, so volume is there when a job needs many IPs. |
| Federal entities | 32: 31 states plus Mexico City | Our region targeting uses all 32, so you can see a page as a visitor in Jalisco, Nuevo León or Yucatán sees it. |
| Time zones | Four: Southeast, Central, Pacific and Northwest | Cancún runs an hour ahead of Mexico City and Tijuana one or two hours behind, depending on the season, so flash sales and ad schedules shift by region. |
| Currency | Mexican peso (MXN), issued by Banco de México | Pesos are shown with the same “$” sign as US dollars, so check prices on the Mexican version of a site. |
| Internet use | 104.9 million users, 86.1% of people aged six and over (2025) | Almost every user is on a smartphone, so mobile IPs blend in on apps and social platforms. |
| Language | Spanish; indigenous languages are also national languages | Google.com.mx and most local sites default to Spanish, so results in Spanish and English differ. |
| Mobile networks | Telcel, AT&T Mexico and Movistar, plus virtual operators such as Bait | We reach all three network brands. |
Sources: INEGI (Intercensal Survey 2025, published September 2026; ENDUTIH 2025 survey on household technology use, published June 2026); Political Constitution of the United Mexican States, Article 43; Law on Time Zones in the United Mexican States (Official Gazette, 28 October 2022); Banco de México; General Law on the Linguistic Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2003); Telefónica Movistar México and AT&T México (wireless access agreement of 2019, extended to 2030).
What our Mexico coverage actually reaches
Read from the live API, not a brochure
Most providers list Mexico as a single country checkbox. Here you can pin a session to the state, city and network your target cares about.
All 31 states and Mexico City
The API returns all 32 federal entities, from Baja California in the north-west to Quintana Roo in the south-east.
400+ targetable cities and towns
Coverage runs well beyond the three big metro areas. Here are 72 of the more than 400 cities and towns you can target, from border cities to state capitals and beach resorts:
Mexico City boroughs such as Coyoacán, Iztapalapa, Tlalpan and Xochimilco can also be targeted on their own.
Mexico mobile proxy carriers
All three mobile network brands are in our mobile pool. Telcel is the largest; Movistar has used AT&T’s radio network since 2020 but keeps its own core network, and in April 2026 Telefónica agreed to sell it to a consortium led by OXIO. The API also lists Red Compartida, the Altán Redes wholesale network used by Bait and other virtual operators. It is not a carrier brand, so we don’t count it, and Bait is not listed on its own.
Fixed-line ISPs
The national networks are covered: Telmex (Infinitum), Totalplay, izzi and Megacable. So are regional cable and fibre providers such as Telecable de Rioverde in San Luis Potosí, TV Cable del Guadiana, Cosmocable and Maya Connection. Smaller local operators make up the rest: more than 60 networks in total.
Why the long tail matters. Outside the big cities, a lot of Mexican home internet comes from local cable and wireless operators. A pool built on one or two national providers is easy to spot; IPs spread across dozens of local networks look like ordinary Mexican households.
What teams use Mexican proxies for
Common workloads on our Mexican network
Marketplace scraping & price monitoring
Track prices, promotions, stock and shipping fees on Mercado Libre México, Amazon.com.mx, Walmart, Liverpool and Coppel exactly as Mexican shoppers see them, in pesos and state by state.
Google.com.mx SERP tracking
Check Google.com.mx rankings, map packs and ads from Mexico City, Guadalajara or Monterrey, in Spanish or English, instead of one generic “Mexico” location.
Social media & app testing
Run Mexican accounts, follow Spanish-language conversations and test apps from mobile IPs on Telcel, AT&T or Movistar, so sessions look like a local phone rather than a server.
Border & cross-border checks
Compare what visitors in Tijuana, Mexicali or Ciudad Juárez see with the US side of the border: prices, shipping options and ads often change at the frontier.
Classifieds, property & car data
Collect listings from Inmuebles24, Kavak and Seminuevos.com to follow rents, house prices and used-car values city by city.
Travel & ad verification
See Volaris fares and hotel prices as travellers in Mexico see them, and confirm that campaigns aimed at Mexico run in the right cities and time zones.
Mexico residential proxy pricing
Cheap to start — all Mexican targeting included
You can buy Mexico proxies without a long commitment: try the network for $1.97, pay as you go from a single GB at $3.50, or take a larger plan for as little as $1.50/GB. Prices are the same in every country. State, city, ZIP, ISP, ASN and OS fingerprint targeting cost nothing extra, 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.
Residential, mobile or datacenter: which Mexican proxy do you need?
Match the proxy to the job
| Rotating residential | Rotating mobile | Rotating datacenter | |
|---|---|---|---|
| IP source | Mexican home broadband | Telcel, AT&T and Movistar mobile | Mexican data centres |
| IP changes | Per request, or sticky sessions | On demand, or sticky sessions | Per request, or sticky sessions |
| Targeting | Country, state, city, ZIP, ISP, ASN, OS fingerprint | Country, state, city, ZIP, carrier, ASN, OS fingerprint | Country |
| Detection risk | Low: looks like a real household | Lowest: shared by thousands of real subscribers | Higher: easy to spot on protected sites |
| Price | From $1.50/GB | From $2.00/GB | From $0.35/GB |
| Best for | Marketplace scraping, price and SERP monitoring, ad checks | Social media, app testing, strict anti-bot targets | Bulk jobs on lightly protected sites |
Free Mexico proxy lists vs paid Mexican proxies
Why free lists rarely work on Mexican sites
Free Mexico proxy lists and proxy sites are easy to find, but most entries are open servers already abused by thousands of users. They go offline within hours and are blacklisted by the Mexican marketplaces, banks and apps you want to reach. A cheap residential proxy trial costs less than the time lost on dead IPs.
| Free Mexico proxy lists | ProxyEmpire Mexican proxies | |
|---|---|---|
| IP source | Open or hijacked servers, mostly data centres | Real Mexican homes and Telcel, AT&T and Movistar SIM cards |
| Uptime | Minutes to hours before an IP disappears | Always-on pool, with rotating or sticky sessions |
| Blocks | Usually blacklisted on major Mexican sites | Looks like an ordinary local visitor |
| Targeting | Country at best | State, city, ZIP, ISP, ASN and OS fingerprint |
| Security | Unknown operator can log or alter your traffic | Authenticated access over HTTP(S) or SOCKS5 |
| Cost | Free | From $1.50/GB, with a $1.97 trial |
Get a Mexican IP in three steps
From sign-up to first request in minutes
- Start the $1.97 trialCreate an account in the dashboard and top up whenever you need more bandwidth, from 1 GB.
- Choose MexicoSet the country to Mexico, then narrow it down by state, city, ZIP, ISP or carrier.
- Plug it into your toolCopy the generated endpoint into your scraper, browser or anti-detect profile over HTTP(S) or SOCKS5.
Mexico proxy FAQ
Straight answers
What is a Mexican proxy, and what makes it residential?
A Mexican proxy (MX proxy) is a Mexico proxy server that gives you a Mexican IP address, so websites treat you as a visitor from Mexico. A Mexico residential proxy (proxy residencial in Spanish) goes one step further: it routes your traffic through a real Mexican household’s connection, on a network like Telmex, Totalplay or izzi, instead of a data centre. That makes it far less likely to be blocked.
Can I target specific Mexican states, cities or ISPs?
Yes. You can target all 31 states and Mexico City, more than 400 cities and towns plus Mexico City boroughs, and more than 60 local ISPs. If you are looking for a Mexico ISP proxy, ISP targeting lets you pin a rotating residential or mobile session to one named provider, such as Megacable or Telcel. Residential and mobile proxies can also be targeted by ZIP code, ASN and OS fingerprint. Datacenter proxies are targeted at country level.
Do you offer Mexico mobile proxies?
Yes. Rotating mobile proxies are available on Telcel, AT&T Mexico and Movistar. Mobile IPs are shared by many real subscribers, which makes them among the hardest IPs for websites to block.
Do you have Mexican datacenter proxies?
Yes. Rotating datacenter proxies with Mexican IPs start at $25 for 40 GB and go down to $0.35/GB. They are targeted at country level and suit high-volume work on lightly protected sites; for Mercado Libre, Amazon.com.mx and other well-protected sites, use residential or mobile IPs.
How much do Mexico proxies cost?
Rotating residential starts at $1.50/GB on larger plans, rotating mobile at $2.00/GB and rotating datacenter at $0.35/GB. Mexican targeting is included at no extra charge, and you can start with a $1.97 trial.
Can I buy Mexico proxies without a subscription?
Yes. Pay As You Go lets you buy a single GB of residential traffic for $3.50 and top up only when you need more. Unused bandwidth rolls over.
Can I keep the same Mexican IP?
Yes. Rotating residential, mobile and datacenter proxies all support sticky sessions, which keep the same Mexican IP across requests. Static residential IPs are not offered in Mexico; the nearest static location is the United States.
Which protocols and tools are supported?
HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5. The proxies work with any scraper, headless browser, anti-detect browser or HTTP library, and there is no limit on concurrent sessions.
Why not use a free Mexico proxy?
Free proxies are slow, blocked on most major sites, and often run by operators who log or resell your traffic. For anything work-related, a paid residential proxy is safer and far more reliable.
Is using a proxy in Mexico legal?
Proxies are a standard tool for price monitoring, SEO and ad verification in Mexico. What matters is how you use them: respect websites’ terms of service, and follow the Federal Law on the Protection of Personal Data Held by Private Parties (in force since March 2025) whenever you collect personal data.
Proxies in Mexico’s neighbouring countries
Cover North and Central America from one account
Running a regional project? The same account, bandwidth and targeting work in the countries on Mexico’s borders.
Elsewhere in the region: Canada, Cuba, Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Colombia — or browse all locations.
Start browsing from Mexico today
Real Mexican home and mobile IPs, state and ISP targeting included, bandwidth that rolls over and 24/7 support from real people. Try it for $1.97.
