Residential · Mobile · Datacenter
Russian IPs from real homes and SIM cards
Russian proxies on real home broadband and the MTS, MegaFon and T2 mobile networks. Our Russia proxy network reaches 81 regions and 600 locations, from Moscow and St Petersburg to Kazan, Novosibirsk and Vladivostok, with rotating or sticky sessions.
Russian proxy servers priced per GB, not per IP. Unused bandwidth rolls over.
Choose your Russia proxy type
Four ways to get a Russian IP
Rotating residential
Home broadband IPs from Moscow and St Petersburg to the Volga, the Urals, Siberia and the Far East. Best for scraping, price monitoring and Yandex tracking.
- Region, city, ZIP, ISP and ASN targeting
- New IP per request or sticky sessions
- OS fingerprint targeting (Windows, macOS, Linux, Android)
Rotating mobile
Mobile IPs on MTS, MegaFon and T2, plus T-Mobile, SberMobile and regional operators. Best for social media, app testing and the strictest anti-bot systems.
- Region, city, ZIP, carrier and ASN targeting
- OS fingerprint targeting
- Rotate on demand or keep a sticky session
Rotating datacenter
Fast, low-cost Russian datacenter IPs. Best for high-volume jobs on sites with light bot protection.
- Russia country-level targeting
- New IP per request or sticky sessions
- Lowest cost per GB for bulk traffic
- Plans from 40 GB for $25
Unlimited residential
Residential IPs billed by connection speed instead of per GB, with unlimited bandwidth. Best for large, steady scraping and monitoring jobs where per-GB costs add up.
- 8,900+ daily IPs in Russia
- 100 to 1000 Mbit, unlimited bandwidth
- Russia country-level targeting
- From $200 for a 1-day pass; 1-hour trial on request
Need the same IP for weeks at a time? Static residential proxies are not offered in Russia. The nearest country where static IPs are available is Poland; or use sticky sessions to hold the same Russian IP on any of the three proxy types above.
Russia at a glance
Why a local IP changes what you see
Russian websites show Russian visitors a different internet. Search results on Yandex, prices in roubles on Wildberries and Ozon, delivery dates on Yandex Market and the listings on Avito all depend on where a request comes from. A request from a foreign server often gets different prices or a stricter bot check.
Location inside Russia matters too. The country spans eleven time zones, and marketplaces work out stock and delivery by region, so a product page opened from Moscow can show different availability from the same page opened from Novosibirsk or Khabarovsk. Yandex also ranks results by the searcher’s region, so one query can rank differently in Moscow, Yekaterinburg and Krasnodar.
Russian sites check the network as well. Data-centre traffic is flagged straight away on well-protected sites, while a Rostelecom or Dom.ru home connection, or a phone on MTS or MegaFon, looks like an ordinary Russian customer.
| Fact | Figure | Why it matters for proxy work |
|---|---|---|
| Regions | 81 in our network, from Kaliningrad Oblast in the west to Kamchatka Krai in the east | Region targeting follows Russia’s regions, so you can see a site as a visitor in Tatarstan or Primorsky Krai sees it. |
| Time zones | Eleven, from UTC+2 in Kaliningrad to UTC+12 in Kamchatka; no seasonal clock change | Delivery cut-offs, “today only” offers and ad schedules follow local time, so check them from the right region. |
| Currency | Russian rouble (RUB, ₽), issued by the Bank of Russia | Prices, delivery charges and promotions are shown in roubles to Russian visitors. |
| Language & script | Russian, written in Cyrillic; several republics also have their own official languages, such as Tatar in Tatarstan | Keywords, ads and landing pages need checking in Cyrillic, as locals see them. |
| Mobile networks | MTS, MegaFon, Beeline and T2, plus brands such as Yota, T-Mobile and SberMobile | Our mobile pool covers MTS, MegaFon, T2 and several smaller brands, so mobile sessions match the networks most Russians use. |
Sources: Bank of Russia (currency and ₽ sign); Federal Law “On the Calculation of Time” (time zones); Constitution of the Russian Federation, Article 68 (state language and republics’ languages); operators’ own information (mobile networks); ProxyEmpire network API (regions).
What our Russia coverage actually reaches
Read from the live API, not a brochure
Many providers list Russia as a single country checkbox. Here you can pin a session to the region, city and network your target cares about, using the same API our dashboard uses.
81 regions you can target
The API returns 81 regions: republics, krais, oblasts, autonomous okrugs and the cities of Moscow and St Petersburg.
600 targetable locations
Coverage runs far beyond Moscow and St Petersburg, from Kaliningrad to Vladivostok and from Murmansk to Sochi. The API lists 600 cities, towns and suburban districts. Here are 60 of the largest; each can be targeted on its own:
Russian mobile carriers
Three of Russia’s four national networks are in our mobile pool: MTS, MegaFon and T2 (formerly Tele2). So are Rostelecom, T‑Mobile (formerly Tinkoff Mobile), SberMobile, Letai in Tatarstan, Motiv in the Urals, Vainah Telecom in the North Caucasus and a few small local networks. Beeline, the fourth national network, is not a mobile option at the moment; Beeline home broadband is in the residential pool. Yota runs on MegaFon’s network and is not a separate option.
Fixed-line ISPs
The national providers are covered: Rostelecom, MTS, Beeline, MegaFon, Dom.ru (ER-Telecom), MGTS in Moscow and TransTeleCom (TTK). So are strong regional networks such as Ufanet in Bashkortostan, Tattelecom in Tatarstan, Novotelecom in Novosibirsk, Intersvyaz in Chelyabinsk, Obit in St Petersburg and Vladlink in Vladivostok, plus hundreds of city and district networks: more than 500 separate ISPs in total.
Why the long tail matters. Russian home broadband is split between a few national brands and hundreds of small city networks. A pool spread across both looks like ordinary Russian households and lets you check a site from the networks your real customers use.
What teams use Russian proxies for
Common workloads on our Russian network
Marketplace price monitoring
Track prices, stock and delivery dates on Wildberries, Ozon and Yandex Market exactly as Russian shoppers see them, in roubles and region by region.
Yandex SEO & SERP tracking
Check Yandex and Google rankings, local results and ads from Moscow, St Petersburg or Novosibirsk, since Yandex ranks by the searcher’s region.
Classifieds & property data
Collect listings from Avito, Cian and Auto.ru to follow rents, house prices and used-car prices city by city.
Social media research
Follow creators, communities and trends on VK, Odnoklassniki and Dzen as a Russian user sees them, from home or mobile IPs.
Ad verification & localisation
Confirm that campaigns aimed at Russia run where you paid for them, and that Cyrillic ads and landing pages display correctly on desktop and mobile.
Jobs & local business data
Gather vacancy and salary data from hh.ru and business listings from 2GIS to compare markets across Russian cities.
Russia proxy pricing
Rotating residential — all Russian targeting included
Prices are the same for Russia as for every other country. Region, 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 Russian proxy do you need?
Match the proxy to the job
| Rotating residential | Rotating mobile | Rotating datacenter | |
|---|---|---|---|
| IP source | Russian home broadband | MTS, MegaFon, T2 and smaller mobile brands | Russian data centres |
| IP changes | Per request, or sticky sessions | On demand, or sticky sessions | Per request, or sticky sessions |
| Targeting | Country, region, city, ZIP, ISP, ASN, OS fingerprint | Country, region, city, ZIP, carrier, ASN, OS fingerprint | Country |
| Detection risk | Low: looks like a real household | Lowest: shared by many real subscribers | Higher: easy to spot on protected sites |
| Price | From $1.50/GB | From $2.00/GB | From $0.35/GB |
| Best for | Scraping, price and Yandex monitoring, ad checks | Social media, app testing, strict anti-bot targets | Bulk jobs on lightly protected sites |
Free Russia proxy lists vs paid Russian proxies
Why a free Russian web proxy rarely works
Free Russia proxy lists and Russian web proxy sites are easy to find, but most entries are open servers abused by thousands of users. They go offline within hours and are blacklisted by major Russian sites.
| Free Russia proxy lists | ProxyEmpire Russian proxies | |
|---|---|---|
| IP source | Open or hijacked servers, mostly data centres | Real Russian homes and MTS, MegaFon and T2 SIM cards |
| Uptime | Minutes to hours before an IP disappears | Always-on pool, with rotating or sticky sessions |
| Detection | Usually blacklisted on major Russian sites | Looks like an ordinary local visitor |
| Targeting | Country at best | Region, 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 Russian 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.
- Choose RussiaSet the country to Russia, then narrow it down by region, 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.
Russia proxy FAQ
Straight answers
What is a Russian proxy (RU proxy)?
A Russian proxy, or proxy for Russia, gives you a Russian IP address, so websites treat you as a visitor from Russia. A Russia residential proxy goes one step further: it routes your traffic through a real Russian household’s internet connection, on a network like Rostelecom, MTS or Dom.ru, instead of a data centre. That makes it far less likely to be flagged.
Is this a Russian web proxy or Russian proxy site?
Not in the type-a-URL sense. A Russian proxy website opens pages for you inside its own window; we give you a Russian proxy server endpoint that you set in your browser, scraper or app, so everything you run gets a Russian IP. Setup takes minutes, and it works for whole sessions and apps, not just single pages.
Can I target specific Russian regions, cities or ISPs?
Yes. You can target 81 regions, 600 locations and more than 500 local ISPs, from Rostelecom and Dom.ru to small city networks. Russian residential proxies and mobile proxies can also be targeted by ZIP code, ASN and OS fingerprint. Datacenter proxies are targeted at country level.
Do you offer mobile proxies in Russia?
Yes. Russian mobile proxies are available on MTS, MegaFon and T2, as well as Rostelecom, T-Mobile, SberMobile and regional operators. Mobile IPs are shared by many real subscribers, which makes them among the hardest IPs for websites to flag. Beeline is not a mobile option at the moment.
Do you have Russian datacenter proxies?
Yes. Rotating datacenter proxies with Russian 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 well-protected sites, use residential or mobile IPs.
How much do Russian 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. Russian targeting is included at no extra charge, and you can start with a $1.97 trial.
Can I keep the same Russian IP?
Yes. Rotating residential, mobile and datacenter proxies all support sticky sessions, which keep the same Russian IP across requests instead of switching on every request. Static residential IPs are not offered in Russia; if you need a permanently fixed IP, static residential proxies are available in nearby Poland.
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 Russian proxy?
Free proxies are slow, flagged 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.
Can I use Russian proxies for business?
Yes. 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 Russia’s Federal Law on Personal Data whenever you collect personal data.
Proxies in Russia’s neighbouring countries
Cover the whole region from one account
Running a regional project? The same account, bandwidth and targeting work in the countries around Russia.
Elsewhere in the region: Japan, where static IPs are also available — see all European proxy locations or browse all locations. Comparing providers? Read our guide to the best Russia proxies in 2026.
Start browsing from Russia today
Real Russian home and mobile IPs, region and ISP targeting included, bandwidth that rolls over and 24/7 support from real people. Try it for $1.97.
