Netherlands proxies

The Netherlands ranks #46 worldwide by the number of residential IPs in our pool.

Mobile addresses in the Netherlands are scarce so far — 24. If you need more addresses for accounts, use residential ones: there are 3,088.

There are more datacenter addresses in the Netherlands than residential ones (7,343). For scraping and rank tracking this is the cheapest option — $0.80 per GB.

Bol.com, Marktplaats and Google.nl through a local shopper's eyes

The Netherlands is a small country with very active online retail. Bol.com is the main marketplace, Marktplaats is the largest classifieds site, Coolblue sells electronics and Albert Heijn delivers groceries. People look for housing on Funda and order food through Thuisbezorgd. Prices, delivery and some offers on these services depend on the country you visit from.

Search is local too. Google.nl shows a user in Amsterdam Dutch shops, maps and ads that are not visible from Kyiv or Warsaw. To see results and ads the way your audience sees them, the request has to come from a Dutch network.

A Dutch address helps you:

• monitor prices on Bol.com and Coolblue and compare them with your own;
• collect listings from Marktplaats or data from Funda for analytics;
• track rankings on Google.nl in Dutch and in English;
• check ads targeted at the Netherlands in Google, Facebook and Instagram;
• run TikTok and Telegram accounts for a Dutch audience.

Dutch or English: the language of sites and profiles

Most Dutch people speak English well, so many sites come in two versions, Dutch and English. These versions are not always the same. The English one may show a smaller range, different delivery terms, or send you to an international site altogether. For price monitoring and SEO, collect both language versions separately.

For an antidetect profile that should look local, set the browser language to nl-NL. If the profile plays an expat or a student living in the Netherlands, en-GB or en-US with a Dutch IP makes sense, since that combination is common there. What matters is that the language does not contradict the account's history.

The country has one time zone, Europe/Amsterdam, with daylight saving time. Select this zone rather than a fixed UTC offset. Sites show prices in euros. Check what a site sees, including WebRTC, on the My IP page. Step-by-step setup for AdsPower, GoLogin, Multilogin and others is in the guides section.

Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague, Utrecht: the Randstad and beyond

The four largest cities, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague and Utrecht, form the Randstad conurbation in the west of the country. The distances between them are short, so the country is usually enough for general price monitoring. Setting a city makes sense when the result really depends on location: food delivery on Thuisbezorgd, Marktplaats listings near the buyer, local Google.nl results.

Switch the generator to advanced mode and add the city to the username: USERNAME__cr.nl;city.amsterdam. Write the name in Latin letters, lowercase, without spaces or hyphens. The most common choices:

• Amsterdam — city.amsterdam;
• Rotterdam — city.rotterdam;
• The Hague — city.thehague (Den Haag in Dutch);
• Utrecht — city.utrecht;
• Eindhoven — city.eindhoven;
• Groningen — city.groningen;
• Tilburg — city.tilburg.

For The Hague, the username uses the English name written as one word. Eindhoven and Tilburg are in the south and Groningen is in the north. They are useful when you need to check how a site works for shoppers outside the Randstad.

Prices, scraping or accounts: which proxy type fits the task

Residential proxies are residential IPs of Dutch internet providers, $1.59 per GB. Bol.com, Coolblue and Marktplaats see them as ordinary visitors, so for marketplaces they are the main choice. More on residential proxies and marketplaces.

Mobile proxies are IPs of Dutch 4G/LTE carriers, $2.50 per GB. Use them for multi-accounting on social networks and for ad accounts where platforms look closely at the address. See mobile proxies, Facebook Ads and Instagram.

Datacenter (server) proxies cost $0.80 per GB. Sites see them as hosting, so they fit marketplaces with anti-bot protection less well. For scraping public pages and rank checks on Google.nl they are fine. More on datacenter proxies.

If you know the ASN of the Dutch carrier or internet provider you need, set it in advanced mode. This is useful when an account has always worked through one network.

A new address for every request or one per session

Rotation suits collecting prices from Bol.com or listings from Marktplaats. The "Rotating (new IP per request)" mode gives you ports 823 (HTTP) and 824 (SOCKS5) on the host gw.prokso.com, and each request gets a new Dutch address.

Accounts need stability. The "Sticky session" mode gives you ports 10000–20000: each port keeps its own IP, with a session duration from 1 to 120 minutes and 30 by default. Another way is to add a session number to the username in advanced mode. Then one IP stays for about 30 minutes even on ports 823/824.

Do not move an account between countries without a reason. If a profile was created on a Dutch IP, stay in the Netherlands, even when neighbouring Belgium or Germany seem similar.

How to buy Netherlands proxies

To buy Dutch proxy servers, create a plan, choose “Netherlands” in the generator and pick HTTP or SOCKS5. Residential IPs in the Netherlands cost $1.59 per GB, mobile $2.50 and datacenter $0.80; the price is the same for every country. Pay with crypto; the traffic you buy never expires.

Good to know for any country

• The pool is shared: another customer may have used an address before. The anonymity filter in pool settings removes IPs that sites already flag as proxy or VPN.
• The country is free. Traffic with precise geo (region, city, ZIP or ISP) is billed ×2: 1 GB of such traffic uses 2 GB of your plan, we add nothing.
• Availability in a specific city changes during the day. If there are no free addresses, remove the city or pick a neighbouring one.
• In a sticky session, the IP of a home or mobile device can change before the session expires — when the device goes offline.
• The proxies carry TCP only: messenger calls and online games don't work. Some sites are closed to all customers — see the blocked sites page.