Singapore proxies

Singapore ranks #67 worldwide by the number of residential IPs in our pool.

Mobile addresses in Singapore are scarce so far — 23. If you need more addresses for accounts, use residential ones: there are 1,563.

There are more datacenter addresses in Singapore than residential ones (2,484). For scraping and rank tracking this is the cheapest option — $0.80 per GB.

Why Singapore calls for a local address

Singapore is a small country with very active online retail and its own versions of regional platforms. Shopee, Lazada, Amazon.sg, Carousell and Qoo10 show Singapore prices in Singapore dollars (S$, SGD), their own delivery and their own promotions. The same platforms in Malaysia or Indonesia are different storefronts with different sellers.

The Singapore dollar uses the $ sign, just like the US dollar. In price monitoring, check the currency code SGD, not just the sign. GST is usually already included in retail prices.

Singapore is often used as a reference point for the whole of Southeast Asia: many companies have their regional offices and servers here. For rank tracking in google.com.sg and ads aimed at a local audience you need a Singapore IP.

Language, city and time zone

The country has four official languages, but the language of business and of everyday internet use is English. Set en-SG for the profile. The Chinese version of sites (zh-SG) is needed only if you work with that particular audience.

Singapore is a city-state, so there is no need to choose a city: the country in the username is enough, USERNAME__cr.sg. If your software asks for a city, specify city.singapore.

There is one time zone, Asia/Singapore, with no daylight saving time.

Which proxy type fits Singapore tasks

• Residential - residential IPs of local internet providers. For marketplaces, price collection and Facebook ads. $1.59 per GB, more on the residential proxies page.
• Mobile - IPs of mobile networks. For Instagram, TikTok and the platforms' apps. $2.50 per GB, see mobile proxies.
• Datacenter - data center IPs. Singapore has many data centers, and for scraping public data this is the fastest and lowest-priced option. $0.80 per GB, details on the datacenter proxies page.

The mobile carriers in Singapore are Singtel, StarHub and M1. You can set a carrier by its ASN in advanced mode. Whether addresses of a particular carrier are available depends on the pool.

Datacenter addresses and accounts

Because of the large number of data centers, Singapore datacenter addresses are well known to websites. For collecting public data this is not a problem, but for accounts and ad accounts residential or mobile addresses are more reliable: they belong to ordinary internet providers.

For accounts, use a sticky IP on ports 10000-20000 with a session duration of up to 120 minutes, and do not switch an account between Singapore and neighbouring countries: to a platform this is a change of market. You can check the IP and WebRTC on the My IP page, and guides for setting up software are collected in the guides section.

How to buy Singapore proxies

To buy Singapore proxy servers, create a plan, choose “Singapore” in the generator and pick HTTP or SOCKS5. Residential IPs in Singapore 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.