Russia Proxies — Buy Russian Datacenter IPv4 Addresses

Name: Russia Proxy Plans
Brand: PapaProxy.net
Availability: InStock

Why choose a Russian IP address?

Runet isn’t a localized copy of the global internet — it’s a parallel stack. Yandex holds about 70% of Russian search, making Russia one of the few major markets where Google isn’t the default, and two marketplaces most Western analysts have never worked with — Wildberries and Ozon — carry roughly 80% of the country’s online orders (Data Insight counted 8.1 billion orders across the market in 2025). None of the tooling built for Google-and-Amazon markets reads this stack, and all of it aggressively distinguishes local from foreign traffic: from an overseas address you get CAPTCHAs, trimmed responses, and “tourist” results. The less obvious reason to buy this geo: a growing share of Russian public resources — government portals, procurement listings, court and company registries — drops foreign connections at the firewall outright, so compliance teams, journalists, and academics use a Russian exit not to look local but to reach public records at all. Both jobs run on one pool: Russian SOCKS5 proxies for application-level traffic, a Russian HTTP proxy endpoint for browsers and scrapers — every address supports all four protocols.

Each package is built from dedicated addresses assigned to your account alone — anonymous Russian proxies in the practical sense: when configured correctly, target websites see the proxy IP rather than your source IP, we add no proxy-identifying headers, and there’s no content logging (details on the anonymous proxies page). The line starts at $0.08 per IP/month, one of the cheapest geos in the pool; use the calculator above for a quote — product specs are in the adjacent panel.

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
185.148.104.156	RU	80	HTTP
185.148.104.225	RU	80	HTTP
45.8.211.148	RU	80	HTTP
89.188.242.243	RU	80	HTTP
185.148.106.149	RU	80	HTTP
45.67.215.202	RU	80	HTTP
185.148.106.34	RU	80	HTTP
185.148.107.93	RU	80	HTTP
31.12.75.31	RU	80	HTTP
31.12.75.171	RU	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

I have not noticed any faults in the work of the website and proxies. Everything works fast and stable.

TK Topias Kottila October 2024

Хорошая скорость, доходит до 1Гбит/с. Прокси поддерживают многопоток. На один адрес по 1 млн одновременных запросов выдерживают. Пытался положить сервер – не выходит. Качественные прокси, рекомендую.

A Albert September 2024

What I like about the service is the availability of proxies from many countries at rather good prices. They are activated nearly immediately after ordering and work very stable. I can highly recommend this service!

BP Ben Potter January 2026

Socks are great! They work without interruptions and, the main thing, are stable. They are perfect for parsing sites. No bans, the cost is reasonable, I recommend them.

SM Spencer McDonald September 2025

Frequently asked questions

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

Do these work as proxies for Yandex services?

That’s the most common job for this geo. Yandex localizes aggressively and defends hard: from a foreign IP, search results arrive distorted — different ranking, global results mixed in — and SmartCaptcha triggers quickly. From a Russian address you see what your client or competitor actually lives with: real positions, rich results, Yandex Market prices, ad blocks. Two things to know: Yandex runs its own in-house anti-bot rather than a third-party one, so keep the per-address pace conservative; and the lr query parameter picks the region within Russia, so you rarely need anything finer than a country-level IP. There’s a separate Proxies for Yandex page with setup details.

I monitor prices on Wildberries and Ozon. What should I know?

Three things. First: both platforms distinguish visitors — from a foreign address you get hidden prices and 403s, while a Russian IP sees stock and pricing the way a local buyer does. Second: prices there move hourly — promotions, seller auto-promos, Buy Box dynamics — plan frequent snapshots. Third: keep the pace conservative and spread load evenly across the package; if part of the list gets blocked, you can refresh your proxy list up to 3 times every 30 days at no charge.

Avito blocks even Russian addresses. Why bother with local geo?

Because geo is necessary but not sufficient. An overseas address gets turned away at the door; a Russian one gets in, then behavior is judged: request rate, evenness, client fingerprint. Avito’s anti-bot is among the most mature in Runet, and you fix it with discipline, not a flag: conservative per-address pace, load spread across the package, pauses between sessions. A Russian address clears the first filter; your software handles the rest.

I moved abroad and Kinopoisk and Yandex Music stopped working. Will this fix it?

In most cases, yes — that geo-block is IP-based, so routing the app or browser through a Russian address restores access to a subscription you already pay for. Two honest caveats: streaming platforms also weigh the IP’s type and history, so a datacenter address can occasionally fail a check a residential one would pass; and restrictions tied to your account’s country or payment method don’t change with your IP. At $0.08 per IP/month, a small Russian package is a cheap experiment either way.

Do you have proxies in Moscow specifically?

No — selection is country-level only: you get Russian addresses without a Moscow-versus-Novosibirsk choice. In practice that’s rarely a limitation, because Runet platforms branch on the visitor’s country, while regional output is set in the request itself: Yandex takes a region code as a query parameter, and marketplaces take a delivery location. City-level IP placement is a residential-network feature, which is a different product class from what we sell.

Can I combine Russian and EU IPs in one package?

Yes — the calculator assembles a mix order with Russia alongside Germany, Europe, or any other location. The typical setup is one crawler comparing Runet storefronts with EU ones from matching vantage points. How mixed lists are grouped and managed is described on the mix proxies page.

Will a Russian proxy help with YouTube or Telegram from inside Russia?

No — it points the wrong way. A Russian exit IP gives you the view a Russian user already has, so for services that are slowed or restricted inside the country it changes nothing. This page’s product is for the opposite direction: looking into the Russian segment from anywhere. If you need a non-Russian vantage point, pick another location — the Europe package is the usual choice.