Global Proxies — Buy a Worldwide Mix of Datacenter IPs

Name: World Mix Proxy Package
Brand: PapaProxy.net
Availability: InStock

How does a worldwide proxy mix work?

Most of what’s marketed as a “global proxy” is a per-gigabyte residential pool with a coverage claim in the hundreds of countries — the right tool when you need a rare geo occasionally, and an unpredictable bill when you run steady volume, because cost scales with every request. A worldwide mix inverts that model: you tick the countries you actually work with at checkout, the package is assembled to that geo list, and the price is flat — per IP, with unlimited bandwidth, so growing traffic doesn’t move the invoice. At $0.07 per IP on the largest packages it’s the best-priced row in our grid.

Mechanically it’s one order and one list: addresses arrive blended across your chosen countries, each geo-marked in the export so scripts can split the pool by task, and management stays unified — one Dashboard, one whitelist, one export format, however many flags are inside. The calculator above takes sizes from 500 to 50,000 IPs; beyond that, packages scale to 100,000+ through sales. If your whole list turns out to be one country, its own row is the better buy — and if it matches a region, compare the ready-made Europe and Asia rows. Specs are in the panel alongside.

Product specs at a glance

IP pool100,000+ IPv4

ProtocolsHTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4, and SOCKS5

Bandwidthunlimited

Speedup to 500 Mbps per proxy

Uptime99.9%

IP whitelistingup to five source IPs included

Username/passwordoptional, in addition to IP whitelisting

List refreshesup to three free refreshes per month

Minimum order100 IPs; 1 IP for dedicated proxies

Deliveryautomatically after payment

Refund24-hour money-back guarantee

Payment methods

Stripe

Visa

Mastercard

Amex

USDT

USDC

Bitcoin

Ethereum

Litecoin

Connect in 60 seconds

Copy the example for your stack, or paste it into your AI coding assistant for help adapting it to your project.

# HTTP or HTTPS proxy
curl -x http://login:password@IP:port https://example.com

# SOCKS5
curl --socks5-hostname IP:port \
  --proxy-user login:password \
  https://example.com

import requests

proxy = "http://login:password@IP:port"  # your proxy from the Dashboard

r = requests.get(
    "https://example.com",
    proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy},
)
print(r.status_code)

import { ProxyAgent } from "undici";

const dispatcher = new ProxyAgent("http://login:password@IP:port");
const res = await fetch("https://example.com", { dispatcher });
console.log(res.status);

$ch = curl_init("https://example.com");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_PROXY, "IP:port");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_PROXYUSERPWD, "login:password");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true);
$response = curl_exec($ch);

Fill in the credentials from your Dashboard. If you use IP whitelisting, you don't need a username or password.

Export in any format

Choose a standard format or create a custom one with any field order and delimiter your software requires.

IP:port login:password@IP:port {scheme}{ip}{port}{login}{password} — builder

HTTP HTTPS SOCKS4 SOCKS5 HTTP/2 ✓

See the FAQ for the ports used by each protocol.

Setup guides for browsers and antidetect tools

PapaProxy API

You can automate purchases, renewals, whitelist changes, and proxy list exports. Create an API key in your Dashboard in a couple of clicks.

Create a key in your Dashboard

MCP server for AI agents

Claude, Cursor, and other agents buy proxies, renew plans, and export updated proxy lists through an access token you create in your Dashboard. See how it works.

Works with

Playwright

Scrapy

Selenium

Puppeteer

ZennoPoster

BAS

Dolphin

AdsPower …and 500+ more tools

IP	Country	Port	Protocol
212.183.88.215	AT	80	HTTP
47.243.92.199	HK	3128	HTTP
212.183.88.153	AT	80	HTTP
212.183.88.13	AT	80	HTTP
203.95.199.159	KH	8080	HTTP
154.92.9.3	JP	80	HTTP
113.204.79.230	CN	9091	HTTP
181.214.1.97	AE	80	HTTP
219.93.101.63	MY	80	HTTP
185.18.250.64	CH	80	HTTP

Reviews

A few service metrics—and feedback from our customers.

27,000+

proxy packages sold since 2019

60%

of customers upgrade their plan after the first month

100,000+ IPs

in our own pool across 22 locations

My competitors have much higher prices than here. At first I thought the quality of their servers has suffered, but it has turned out to be okay. I use proxy for targeting in Instagram, all my servers have proved to be good. I have not seen any outages.

TC Timothy Carruthers March 2025

They have started to ban free proxies in KeyCollector. That is why I joined the search for paid proxies. I compared prices and chose this service. I was looking for IPv4, they are a bit cheaper than my competitors. In general I like everything, if there are any questions, support will solve them right away. Very comfy!

H Harrison April 2025

The proxies are not bad. I have not had any problems with their work since I have been using them for three months. Data collection speed is good and I have not had any interruptions yet. I use the rebates I receive for prolonging my proxy for the next month.

AW Alex Wallace November 2025

I was confused about which proxies would be suitable for my tasks. I contacted the online chat, where they promptly helped me find the right type and also gave me a promo code for my first purchase.

R Ronald March 2025

Frequently asked questions

Can't find your answer? Message us in live chat — real humans reply.

How many countries can I include in one package?

As many as you need — there’s no cap on the number of geos per order. Composition is set at checkout, not assigned at random: check Germany, France, and Poland, and the package arrives built from those three. The configurator covers our full 20-country pool: the United States, Russia, Ukraine, Germany, the United Kingdom, China, the Netherlands, France, Turkey, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Moldova, Lithuania, the UAE, Armenia, Pakistan, Kazakhstan, Israel, and the Seychelles. However many flags you tick, the package follows one set of rules: one whitelisting setup, one export, up to 3 list refreshes in 30 days.

Can I change the country set later?

A list refresh isn’t the tool for that: refreshes (up to 3 within 30 days at no charge) replace degraded addresses within the composition you ordered, keeping the same country structure. If your geo needs shift mid-project — a new market enters the plan, an old one drops out — that’s a new configuration: contact support about adjusting an active package, or place the changed composition as the next order when the term rolls over. The practical hedge if your geo list is still settling: start with a smaller package for one month and lock the long term once the composition stops moving.

Is there a limit on IPs per country?

No formal one — the blend is yours to set, up to and including 100% of the package from a single country. The real ceiling is pool depth, and it varies by geo: US and European ranges sustain any package size in the calculator, while scarcer countries may not fill a large order alone. If you’re planning a heavy skew toward one less common geo — tens of thousands of IPs from a single small market — contact sales first, and we’ll confirm what the pool can hold before you pay rather than after.

When does a mix beat a single-country package?

In two scenarios. First — multi-geo by design: you monitor ads or prices across several markets and genuinely need addresses from different countries; a mix bundles them in one order with unified management. Second — tasks with no country logic: the target doesn't care whether you're in Poland or Kazakhstan, it just needs a "not your home" address; then paying extra for a specific flag doesn't help, and the mix is the cheapest workhorse for exactly that.

How do I split a mix between countries and tasks?

By the rule "geo task — geo addresses." Export the list, split it by country (the geo field is in the export), and assign: German addresses to German targets, French to French, and tasks with no country logic can use the whole pool in rotation. What not to do — run a country-sensitive target through random mix geos: half the responses will show the wrong storefront, and you'll waste time hunting a bug that isn't there.

How is a mix different from regional rows like "Europe" or "Asia"?

Who picks the composition. In a mix, you select the countries — the order is built to your geo list. Regional rows are ready-made sets for that region at their own price (Europe and Asia); you order them when regional belonging matters, not specific flags. If your country list matches a region — compare both prices in the calculator and take the cheaper option; if your list spans different parts of the world — that's a mix by definition.