Residential · Mobile
Nigerian IPs from real homes and SIM cards
Nigerian proxies on real home connections and all four mobile networks: MTN, Airtel, Glo and T2 (formerly 9mobile). Our Nigeria proxies reach 20 of the 36 states plus the FCT, and 13 cities from Lagos and Abuja to Kano, Ibadan and Port Harcourt, with rotating or sticky sessions over HTTP(S) or SOCKS5.
Buy a Nigeria proxy online in minutes. Residential costs $3.50 for 1 GB and drops to $1.50/GB on larger plans, priced in US dollars per GB, not per IP. Unused bandwidth rolls over.
Choose your Nigeria proxy type
Two ways to get a Nigerian IP
Rotating residential
A Nigeria residential proxy routes you through real Nigerian home connections, from Lagos and Abuja to Ibadan, Kano and Port Harcourt. Best for 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
Nigeria mobile proxy IPs on MTN, Airtel, Glo and T2, all four Nigerian networks. 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
Need the same IP for weeks at a time? Static residential proxies are not offered in Nigeria, and neither are datacenter proxies. To hold one Nigerian IP, use a sticky session on residential or mobile.
Nigeria at a glance
Why a local IP changes what you see
Nigerian websites show Nigerian visitors a different internet. Search results on Google.com.ng, prices in naira on Jumia and Konga, listings on Jiji and the ads served on Nigerian news sites all depend on where a request comes from. A foreign server often gets an international version instead.
Location inside Nigeria matters too. Delivery fees, stock and rents differ between Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt and Kano, so picking the state or city is what makes the data comparable.
Nigeria is also a phone-first market. Protected Nigerian sites expect MTN, Airtel or Glo traffic and flag data-centre IPs quickly, while a phone or home router on those networks looks like an ordinary Nigerian customer, because it is one.
| Fact | Figure | Why it matters for proxy work |
|---|---|---|
| Administrative units | 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory (Abuja); 774 local government areas | Our region targeting works at state level: 20 states and the FCT are selectable today, Lagos, Kano and Rivers included. |
| Currency | Nigerian naira (NGN, ₦), issued by the Central Bank of Nigeria | Nigerian shops show prices and delivery fees in naira, so they have to be read on the local version of a site. |
| Languages | English is the language of government and business; the Constitution also provides for Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba in the National Assembly | Most sites and ads run in English, but some content targets Hausa, Igbo or Yoruba speakers, so check the version Nigerian users actually get. |
| Mobile networks | MTN 100.9 m, Airtel 66.8 m, Glo 23.6 m, T2 3.6 m active subscriptions (July 2026) | All four networks are in our mobile pool, so mobile sessions match the networks Nigerians actually use. |
| Internet | 157.7 million internet subscriptions, 157.3 million of them on mobile networks; broadband penetration 57.4% (July 2026) | More than 99% of subscriptions are mobile, so mobile IPs are ordinary traffic on Nigerian sites and apps. |
| Fixed broadband | About 421,000 subscribers across 148 reporting internet service providers (second quarter of 2026) | Fixed lines are rare, so our residential pool mixes fixed ISPs with MTN, Airtel and Glo home connections. |
Sources: Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria 1999 (Section 3 and First Schedule on states, the FCT and local government areas; Section 55 on languages); Central Bank of Nigeria (currency); Nigerian Communications Commission (Industry Statistics, July 2026; Internet Service Provider Data, second quarter of 2026).
What our Nigeria coverage actually reaches
Read from the live API, not a brochure
Run a proxy Nigeria-wide or pin a session to the state, city and network your target cares about. Everything below comes from the same API our dashboard uses.
20 of Nigeria’s 36 states, plus the FCT
Region targeting in Nigeria follows the states. The API returns 21 regions: 20 states and the Federal Capital Territory, including Lagos, Kano, Rivers, Oyo, Kaduna and Enugu. The other 16 states, among them Ondo, Plateau, Benue and Cross River, are not selectable as regions today; a country-level session draws on the whole Nigerian pool.
13 cities plus five Lagos areas
Every city-level location the API returns for Nigeria: 13 cities plus five areas of Lagos State that can be targeted on their own (Ikeja, Lekki, Surulere, Ikorodu and Ilupeju), 18 locations in all:
Nigeria mobile proxy carriers
Our mobile pool covers all four Nigerian networks: MTN Nigeria, Airtel Nigeria, Globacom (Glo) and T2, the network known as 9mobile until it took its new name in August 2025. Together they carry every one of the 194.9 million active mobile lines in the regulator’s July 2026 figures, so no major network is missing.
Nigerian home broadband ISPs
Residential IPs come from the home internet services of MTN, Airtel and Glo, from wireless and fibre providers such as Spectranet, ipNX, Tizeti, Swift Networks and Cobranet, and from fibre operators such as Dotmac, KKON, Ngcom and Layer3. Smaller local providers such as Sabi Networks, Pronto Broadband, Hyperia, Rexifi and Tecpoint Global Solutions make up the rest: more than 25 networks in all.
Why the long tail matters. Nigeria’s 148 reporting ISPs had about 421,000 subscribers between them in the second quarter of 2026, and two providers held almost half of them; nearly everyone else goes online over a mobile network. A pool that mixes many small ISPs with MTN, Airtel and Glo home connections looks like ordinary Nigerian households, not one easy-to-spot provider.
What teams use Nigerian proxies for
Common workloads on our Nigerian network
E-commerce price monitoring
Track prices, stock and delivery fees on Jumia Nigeria and Konga exactly as Nigerian shoppers see them, in naira and city by city.
Local SEO & SERP tracking
Check Google.com.ng rankings, map packs and ads from Lagos, Abuja or Port Harcourt, not from one generic location.
Classifieds & property data
Collect listings from Jiji.ng and PropertyPro.ng to follow used cars, rents and house prices across Nigerian states.
Jobs & travel data
Follow hiring demand on Jobberman and MyJobMag, and domestic flight fares on Travelstart Nigeria and Air Peace, as Nigerian job seekers and travellers see them.
Ad verification & localisation
Confirm that campaigns aimed at Nigeria run on the placements you paid for, on sites such as Punch, Legit.ng and Nairaland, and that landing pages display correctly.
Social media & app testing
Run Nigerian accounts and test apps from mobile IPs on MTN or Airtel, so sessions look like a local phone rather than a server.
Nigeria residential proxy pricing
How much is a Nigeria proxy? All prices in US dollars
Proxy prices in Nigeria are the same as in every other country and are charged in US dollars per GB of traffic, not per IP. A Nigeria residential proxy costs $3.50 for 1 GB on Pay As You Go and falls to $1.50/GB on the 1,000 GB plan. Mobile starts at $4.50 for 1 GB and goes down to $2.00/GB. You can test the network first with a $1.97 trial.
As a rough guide, 1 GB covers around 500 full page loads of 2 MB each, or several thousand lighter requests if your scraper skips images and video. State, city, ZIP, ISP, ASN and OS fingerprint targeting cost nothing extra, SOCKS5 is 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 plans are on the full pricing page.
Residential or mobile: which Nigerian proxy do you need?
Match the proxy to the job
| Rotating residential | Rotating mobile | |
|---|---|---|
| IP source | Nigerian home connections on Spectranet, ipNX, Tizeti, MTN, Airtel, Glo and 25+ networks in all | MTN, Airtel, Glo and T2 mobile |
| IP changes | Per request, or sticky sessions | On demand, or sticky sessions |
| Targeting | Country, state, city, ZIP, ISP, ASN, OS fingerprint | Country, state, city, ZIP, carrier, ASN, OS fingerprint |
| Detection risk | Low: looks like a real household | Lowest: shared by many real subscribers |
| Price | From $1.50/GB ($3.50 for 1 GB) | From $2.00/GB ($4.50 for 1 GB) |
| Best for | Scraping, price and SERP monitoring, ad checks | Social media, app testing, strict anti-bot targets |
Free Nigeria proxy lists vs paid Nigerian proxies
Why a free proxy for Nigeria rarely works
A free Nigeria proxy list is 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 Nigerian sites you want to reach.
| Free Nigeria proxy lists | ProxyEmpire Nigerian proxies | |
|---|---|---|
| IP source | Open or hijacked servers, mostly data centres | Real Nigerian homes and MTN, Airtel, Glo and T2 SIM cards |
| Uptime | Minutes to hours before an IP disappears | Always-on pool, with rotating or sticky sessions |
| Blocks | Usually blacklisted on major Nigerian 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 Nigerian IP in three steps
Buy, set up and send your 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 NigeriaSet the country to Nigeria, then narrow it down by state, city, ZIP, ISP or carrier if you need to.
- Plug it into your toolCopy the generated endpoint into your scraper, browser or anti-detect profile over HTTP(S) or SOCKS5.
Nigeria proxy FAQ
Straight answers
What is a Nigerian proxy (NG proxy)?
A Nigerian proxy, or Nigeria proxy server, gives you a Nigeria IP address, so websites treat you as a visitor from Nigeria. A Nigeria residential proxy goes one step further: it routes your traffic through a real Nigerian household’s connection, on a network like Spectranet, ipNX or MTN, instead of a data centre, so it is far less likely to be blocked.
How much does a Nigeria proxy cost?
A residential proxy for Nigeria costs $3.50 for 1 GB on Pay As You Go and as little as $1.50/GB on the 1,000 GB plan. Mobile proxies cost $4.50 for 1 GB, down to $2.00/GB. Prices are per GB rather than per IP, the same worldwide, and a $1.97 trial lets you test first.
Can I buy Nigeria proxies with naira?
Plans are priced and billed in US dollars; there is no naira price list. You can pay by debit or credit card or PayPal through our payment partner Paddle, or with cryptocurrency (see payment methods). If you pay with a naira card, your card issuer converts the dollar amount at its own rate.
Do you offer Nigeria SOCKS5 proxies?
Yes. Every Nigerian residential and mobile proxy supports SOCKS5 as well as HTTP and HTTPS, at the same price, with no limit on concurrent sessions.
Can I target specific Nigerian states, cities or ISPs?
Yes. You can target 20 of the 36 states plus the FCT, 13 cities and five Lagos areas such as Ikeja and Lekki, and more than 25 Nigerian ISPs. Residential and mobile proxies can also be targeted by ZIP code, ASN and OS fingerprint, at no extra charge.
Do you offer Nigerian mobile proxies?
Yes, on all four networks: MTN, Airtel, Glo and T2 (formerly 9mobile). Mobile IPs are shared by many real subscribers, which makes them among the hardest IPs for websites to block.
Do you offer static residential or datacenter proxies in Nigeria?
Not at the moment. Static residential and datacenter IPs are not available in Nigeria. To keep one Nigerian IP, use a sticky session.
Can I keep the same Nigerian IP?
Yes. Rotating residential and mobile proxies both support sticky sessions, which keep the same Nigerian IP across requests instead of switching on every request.
Why not use a free Nigeria proxy?
Free proxies are slow, blocked on most major sites and often run by operators who log or resell your traffic. For work, a paid residential proxy is safer and far more reliable.
Is using a proxy in Nigeria legal?
Proxies are a standard tool for price monitoring, SEO and ad verification. What matters is how you use them: respect websites’ terms of service, and follow the Nigeria Data Protection Act 2023 whenever you collect personal data.
Proxies in Nigeria’s neighbouring countries
Cover West Africa from one account
The same account, bandwidth and targeting work across West and Central Africa, so you can compare prices and rankings without switching providers.
Elsewhere in West Africa: Ghana, Togo and Côte d’Ivoire — or browse all locations.
Start browsing from Nigeria today
Real Nigerian home and mobile IPs, state, city and ISP targeting included, bandwidth that rolls over and 24/7 support from real people. Try it for $1.97.
