7 Best Proxies in Egypt for 2026 (Egyptian IPs, Prices and Payments Compared)
7 Best Proxies in Egypt for 2026 (Egyptian IPs, Prices and Payments Compared)
A common belief is that Egypt is too small a proxy market to get real Egyptian IPs, so you settle for a nearby country. That’s wrong: SOAX lists 4,308,360 Egyptian IPs and Bright Data 2,949,775. The real problem is that these pages disagree with themselves. Here are the best proxies in Egypt, compared side by side on what each provider states. GoToProxy earns a commission on some links here at no extra cost to you.
The best proxies in Egypt for 2026 are DataImpulse, SOAX and Bright Data. DataImpulse lists 677,499 Egyptian IPs at $1 per GB and six payment options. SOAX lists 4,308,360 and names Vodafone Egypt, Orange Egypt and Etisalat Misr. Bright Data lists 2,949,775, with free city and ZIP targeting and 50% off residential for 3 months.
- Egyptian pools are bigger than you’d think: 4,308,360 at SOAX, 2,949,775 at Bright Data and 2,744,648 at Oxylabs, though Oxylabs’ own table shows 128 in Cairo.
- Price per GB ranges sevenfold: $1 at DataImpulse, $3.75 at Decodo, $4 at Bright Data under a promo and $7 for 1 GB at IPRoyal.
- Know the law: Article 14 of Egypt’s Law No. 175 of 2018 sets at least a year in prison and fines of EGP 50,000 to 100,000 for unauthorized access.
What is an Egypt proxy, and which kind do you need?
An Egypt proxy is a server with an Egyptian IP address that forwards your requests, so websites see a visitor in Cairo, Alexandria or another city. Residential and mobile IPs come from real home and phone lines; datacenter IPs come from server racks and are easier for sites to flag as foreign.
If you want local prices or search results, go with residential. If you want apps on Vodafone or Orange, go with mobile. If you want one address for weeks, go with ISP. Datacenter is cheapest, but compared with residential it’s the most likely to be treated as non-Egyptian. The same split applied in our guide to the Best Proxies in UAE.
I haven’t bought an Egyptian plan from every provider here. These notes cover what each provider’s Egypt page, location list and residential page stated on the dates given. Where a page had no Egyptian detail, the review says so instead of guessing. I left Evomi out because its pricing page publishes no country list.
If the site must believe you’re in Egypt, buy residential or mobile, not datacenter.
Why use a proxy with an Egyptian IP address?
Because many sites change prices, ads, search results and app features by country, and Egyptian users see Arabic pages, pound prices and local offers that visitors elsewhere don’t. An Egyptian IP shows you that version without travelling.
- Local prices and offers: Airlines, shops and delivery apps can show different prices in Egypt. DataImpulse’s $1 per GB makes weekly checks cheap compared with Bright Data’s $4 promo rate.
- Ad verification: Advertisers check that campaigns in Cairo or Alexandria show the right creative. Bright Data’s free city and ZIP targeting beats DataImpulse’s 2x surcharge here.
- App testing on local carriers: SOAX names Vodafone Egypt, Orange Egypt and Etisalat Misr, while Oxylabs and Bright Data name no Egyptian carriers on their pages.
- Local search results: Search pages in Arabic and English differ by country. An Egyptian residential IP shows what local searchers actually get.
- Stable account access: IPRoyal’s ISP proxies from $1.80 each, or its sticky residential sessions of up to 7 days, keep one Egyptian address per account.
How do you set up an Egypt proxy safely?
Pick the proxy type, set the country to Egypt (code EG) in your provider’s dashboard, and check the exit IP before real work. Then make sure what you do through it is lawful, because Egyptian law punishes unauthorized access no matter which IP it comes from.
- Choose the typeResidential for prices and search, mobile for apps, ISP for accounts, datacenter only where sites don’t block servers.
- Start smallDataImpulse’s 5 GB for $5, Decodo’s 3-day trial, Bright Data’s free trial or SOAX’s Sandbox credits, before any big plan.
- Set the country to EGChoose Egypt in the dashboard or the proxy username. Add a city only if you need it; at DataImpulse it doubles the price.
- Check the exit IPLoad an IP checker through the proxy and confirm the country shows Egypt and the city matches what you ordered.
- Test on your real targetSend a few dozen requests to the actual site and count how many succeed before you buy more.
- Keep it lawfulUse proxies for testing, research and account access you’re entitled to, and follow each site’s terms.
import requests
# Use the Egypt endpoint or username from your provider's dashboard
PROXY = "http://USERNAME:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT"
proxies = {"http": PROXY, "https": PROXY}
r = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies=proxies, timeout=30)
print(r.json().get("country"), r.json().get("city")) # expect EG and your cityFor how other countries treat proxies, see our Proxy Legality by Country guide. You can also check an Egyptian proxy in our free proxy checker before you wire it into a script.
Country EG, check the exit IP, then test on the real site.
Which are the best proxies in Egypt for 2026?
DataImpulse is the pick for most Egypt jobs. Its by-location page lists 677,499 Egyptian residential IPs at $1 per GB, the same as every country, while Bright Data’s Egypt rate is $4 under a promo and Oxylabs starts at $6. It names six ways to pay. Unlike SOAX, though, it lists no Egyptian cities or carriers.
If you want the cheapest Egyptian IP, go with DataImpulse. If you want to pick Cairo or Alexandria every time, compare it with Bright Data first: DataImpulse charges twice the basic price for city, state, ZIP and ASN targeting, so a city-level gigabyte costs $2, while Bright Data includes city and ZIP targeting at $4 under its promo.
Payment is where DataImpulse beats most of this list. The location page names Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Alipay and a crypto wallet. Compared with SOAX’s nine options it has no wire transfer, but it adds Apple Pay and Google Pay, which SOAX doesn’t list. Oxylabs, IPRoyal and Decodo name none on the pages read.
New customers can start with 5 GB for $5, unused gigabytes never expire, and the Advanced plan drops to $0.80 per GB at 1 TB. Where DataImpulse falls short is speed: about 1 s advertised response, against under 0.5 s at Decodo. There’s a 7-day refund policy, and no support language is stated.
- 677,499 Egyptian residential IPs on the by-location page
- $1 per GB, same price in every country
- City, state, ZIP and ASN targeting at 2x the basic price
- Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Alipay, crypto wallet
- Gigabytes never expire; 7-day refund
- Country-level Egyptian price and search checks
- Buyers paying by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay
- Small, occasional jobs
- Lowest Egyptian rate here at $1 per GB
- Six payment methods named
- Traffic never expires
- 5 GB for $5 to start
- City targeting doubles the rate
- No Egyptian cities or carriers named
- About 1 s advertised response
| Plan | Price | What you get | Unit price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Intro (new customers) | $5, one time | 5 GB, any country | $1.00 |
| Basic | $50 | 50 GB | $1.00 |
| Advanced | $800 | 1 TB | $0.80 |
| City, ZIP or ASN targeting | 2x the basic price | Same pool | $2.00 on Basic |
The Egyptian count comes from DataImpulse’s residential proxies by location page, read on October 30, 2026; the page names no Egyptian cities or carriers.
Verdict: Best for cheap Egyptian country-level traffic; not ideal if every request must come from one city.
SOAX lists the most Egyptian IPs of any page I read, 4,308,360, against 2,949,775 at Bright Data and 2,744,648 at Oxylabs. It names 26 governorates, 49 cities and the carriers Vodafone Egypt, Orange Egypt and Etisalat Misr. It also takes nine payment methods. Where it falls short: no price on the page, and no free trial.
If you test apps on Egyptian mobile networks, go with SOAX. Unlike Oxylabs and Bright Data, whose Egypt pages name no carriers, SOAX lists Vodafone Egypt, Orange Egypt and Etisalat Misr, plus Telecom Egypt among its networks. Its mobile proxies run on 5G, 4G, LTE and 3G, and rotation can be per task or by your own rules.
Targeting goes deeper than anywhere else here. The page lists governorates from Cairo, Giza and Alexandria to Luxor, Aswan and both Sinais, and cities such as Hurghada, Tanta and Mansoura. Compared with IPRoyal, which names about 80 Egyptian cities without counts, SOAX gives fewer names but adds regions and carriers.
Payment is easy from Egypt: Visa, American Express, Mastercard, wire transfer, and Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, USDC and Solana. The catch is the trial. The page says there’s no free trial, only a free Sandbox account where you buy credits to test, even though a button below says Start your trial. Prices sit on a separate page.
- 4,308,360 Egyptian IPs on the Egypt page
- 26 governorates and 49 cities listed
- Vodafone Egypt, Orange Egypt, Etisalat Misr named
- Cards, wire and five cryptocurrencies accepted
- No free trial; free Sandbox with paid credits
- App tests on Egyptian carriers
- Ad checks by governorate
- Buyers paying by wire or crypto
- Largest published Egypt pool
- Three Egyptian carriers named
- Nine payment methods
- UDP and QUIC support
- No price on the Egypt page
- No free trial
- Some listed networks are universities and Cloudflare Warp, not mobile carriers
| Plan | Price | What you get | Unit price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sandbox | Free account | No credits included | Sandbox rates |
| Residential and mobile | See pricing page | Not on the Egypt page | Not listed |
The carrier list also includes the Egyptian Universities Network, Cloudflare Warp and a ministry network, so not every entry is a consumer mobile operator.
Verdict: Best for Egyptian carriers and governorate targeting; not ideal if you need a price before signing up. Read the full SOAX review →
Bright Data includes city, state and ZIP targeting in Egypt at no extra cost, unlike DataImpulse’s 2x surcharge. Its Egypt page lists 2,949,775 Egyptian IPs and offers 50% off residential for 3 months with code RESIGB50, plus a first-deposit match of up to $500. Where it falls short: only AWS Marketplace is named for payment.
If you need one city every time, go with Bright Data. Its separate Cairo page lists 2,084,835 Cairo IPs, compared with 329,324 on IPRoyal’s Cairo page and 128 in Oxylabs’ Cairo table. The general description adds carrier and ASN targeting, and it sells residential, ISP and datacenter Egyptian IPs from one account.
Pricing is where you should read twice. The Egypt page shows pay as you go at $4 per GB under the promo, against $8 list, and monthly plans at $4 and $3 per GB. The Cairo page shows the same plans at $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50 per GB. The pages don’t explain the difference, so check the cart before you pay.
Static options are priced per IP: ISP from $1.80 down to $1.30 at 1,000 IPs, and datacenter from $1.40 down to $0.90. At 10 IPs that matches IPRoyal’s ISP starting price of $1.80; above that, Bright Data’s tiers drop to $1.30, while IPRoyal’s Cairo page lists only its starting price. A free residential trial is offered without a stated length, and no support language is given.
- 2,949,775 Egyptian IPs on the Egypt page; 2,084,835 on the Cairo page
- $4 per GB under a 50% promo for 3 months, $8 list
- City, state and ZIP targeting free; carrier and ASN listed
- ISP $1.80 to $1.30 per IP; datacenter $1.40 to $0.90
- First-deposit match up to $500
- Cairo- or Alexandria-specific checks
- Teams that need ISP and datacenter IPs too
- Buyers who can use the 3-month promo
- Free city, state and ZIP targeting
- Largest Cairo figure here
- 50% promo and $500 deposit match
- Every proxy type in one account
- Egypt and Cairo pages show different plan prices
- $8 list price after the promo
- Only AWS Marketplace named for payment
| Plan | Price | What you get | Unit price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pay as you go | No commitment | Any | $4 promo, $8 list |
| $499 a month | Monthly | 141 GB | $4 promo (Egypt page) |
| $999 a month | Monthly | 332 GB | $3 promo (Egypt page) |
| ISP, 10 IPs | $18 a month | Static | $1.80 per IP |
| Datacenter, 10 IPs | $14 a month | Static | $1.40 per IP |
The Cairo page lists the $499, $999 and $1,999 plans at $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50 per GB, while the Egypt page lists $4, $3 and $3. This review uses the Egypt page.
Verdict: Best for precise Egyptian city targeting during the promo; not ideal if you need local payment options. Read the full Bright Data review →
IPRoyal’s Cairo page lists 329,324 Cairo IPs and about 80 Egyptian cities, from Alexandria and Giza to Siwa and Marsa Matruh, more names than any other page here. It sells residential, ISP from $1.80 per proxy, datacenter from $1.39 and mobile from $10.11 a day. Compared with Bright Data, it gives no Egypt-wide count.
If you need one Egyptian IP for weeks, go with IPRoyal’s ISP proxies. Unlike rotating residential traffic, an ISP proxy keeps one address with unlimited sessions, which suits a marketplace or social account. Bright Data’s ISP IPs start at the same $1.80 for 10, falling to $1.30 at volume.
The residential headline, from $1.75 per GB, is the 10 TB rate. The residential page starts at $7 for 1 GB on subscription and $5.25 at 10 GB, so small buyers pay seven times DataImpulse’s $1 rate. In IPRoyal’s favour, gigabytes never expire, and sticky residential sessions last up to 7 days, the longest stated limit here.
The Cairo page names no payment methods, only a link to a payment options page, so check that before you commit. The residential page lists a free trial. IPRoyal also sells a Web Unblocker from $1 per 1,000 requests. No support language is stated.
- 329,324 Cairo IPs; about 80 Egyptian cities listed
- Residential from $1.75 per GB at 10 TB; $7 for 1 GB
- ISP from $1.80, datacenter from $1.39 per proxy
- Mobile from $10.11 a day
- Traffic never expires; sticky sessions up to 7 days
- Fixed Egyptian IPs for accounts
- Checks across many Egyptian cities
- Slow, steady monthly use
- All four proxy types in Egypt
- Most Egyptian city names listed
- Traffic never expires
- Free residential trial
- No Egypt-wide count on the page read
- Headline price needs 10 TB
- No payment methods on the page
| Plan | Price | What you get | Unit price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential 1 GB | Subscription | 1 GB | $7.00 |
| Residential 10 GB | Subscription | 10 GB | $5.25 |
| Residential custom | From 10 TB | 10,000 GB and up | $1.75 |
| ISP | Per proxy | Static | From $1.80 |
| Datacenter | Per proxy | Static | From $1.39 |
Only the Cairo page was read for Egypt, so the review uses its Cairo figure rather than a national count.
Verdict: Best for static Egyptian IPs and wide city coverage; not ideal for small residential buys. Read the full IPRoyal review →
Oxylabs lists 2,744,648 Egyptian IPs, close to Bright Data’s 2,949,775. But its own city table shows 128 IPs in Cairo, against 2,084,835 on Bright Data’s Cairo page, and the Egypt page gives only one price, from $2.75 per IP in its title. It lists no payment methods or trial. Compared with SOAX, the detail is thin.
If your job is large and country-level, Oxylabs is worth a look; if you need Cairo specifically, Bright Data or IPRoyal publish far more. The residential page read on October 30 starts at $6 per GB up to 5 GB, falling to $4 up to 125 GB and $2.50 from 1,000 GB. That’s dearer than DataImpulse at every small size.
In Oxylabs’ favour, the residential page advertises 99.95% success, unlimited concurrent sessions and a $5 welcome credit, and its docs let you set the country in the username at pr.oxylabs.io:7777. The Egypt page adds a datacenter pool of 2M+ dedicated IPs with no bandwidth limits.
Where it falls short for Egyptian buyers is the page itself: no carriers, no payment methods, no trial terms and one city. Unlike SOAX and DataImpulse, you can’t tell from the page how you’d pay from Egypt. No support language is stated.
- 2,744,648 Egyptian IPs; Cairo 128 in the city table
- Egypt page title: from $2.75 per IP
- Residential $6 per GB up to 5 GB; $2.50 from 1,000 GB
- 99.95% advertised success; unlimited concurrent sessions
- $5 welcome credit
- Large Egyptian scraping jobs
- Teams already on Oxylabs
- Datacenter work in Egypt
- Large published Egypt pool
- 99.95% advertised success
- Unlimited concurrent sessions
- $5 credit to test
- Cairo count far below the national figure
- No payments or trial on the Egypt page
- $6 per GB on small buys
| Plan | Price | What you get | Unit price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential up to 5 GB | Pay as you go | Up to 5 GB | $6.00 |
| Residential up to 125 GB | Pay as you go | Up to 125 GB | $4.00 |
| Residential 1K+ GB | Pay as you go | 1,000 GB and up | $2.50 |
| Egypt page | From | Per IP | $2.75 |
The Egypt page doesn’t say which product the $2.75 per IP price in its title applies to.
Verdict: Best for big country-level Egyptian jobs; not ideal if you need city detail or local payment. Read the full Oxylabs review →
Decodo has the safest way to try Egyptian IPs: a 3-day trial with 100MB and a 14-day money-back on eligible plans, where SOAX offers only a paid Sandbox. Its locations page lists Egypt under countries that have more than 50 IPs, with no count, and Egypt isn’t in its datacenter list. That’s a thin promise compared with SOAX’s 4,308,360.
If you want to test before you pay, go with Decodo. Run your real target for 3 days, check how often the exit IP shows Egypt, and only then buy. The smallest plan is 3 GB for $11.25, about $3.75 per GB, and the rate falls to $2.75 at 100 GB. That’s cheaper than Bright Data’s $4 promo rate, but nearly four times DataImpulse’s.
Unlike DataImpulse, Decodo includes every targeting level on its residential page, from country and state to city, ZIP and ASN, so Cairo targeting doesn’t double the price. Whether there are enough Egyptian IPs at city level is something the page doesn’t say: it publishes counts for only six countries.
The residential page advertises 99.92% success and under 0.5 s response, faster than DataImpulse’s about 1 s. Authentication is by username and password or IP whitelisting. Prices exclude VAT. No support language or payment list was on the pages read.
- Egypt listed under countries with more than 50 IPs (Africa)
- Not in the datacenter country list
- 3-day trial with 100MB; 14-day money-back
- 3 GB for $11.25 ($3.75 per GB)
- All targeting levels included on the residential page
- A first test of Egyptian IPs
- Small monthly residential jobs
- City checks without a surcharge
- 3-day trial
- 14-day money-back on eligible plans
- All targeting levels included
- Fast advertised response
- No Egypt IP count
- No Egyptian datacenter IPs listed
- Prices exclude VAT
| Plan | Price | What you get | Unit price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 GB | $11.25 a month | 3 GB | $3.75 |
| 25 GB | $81.25 a month | 25 GB | $3.25 |
| 100 GB | $275 a month | 100 GB | $2.75 |
| Pay as you go | No commitment | Any | $4.00 |
The 14-day money-back guarantee doesn’t cover trial usage.
Verdict: Best for trying Egyptian IPs risk-free; not ideal if you need proof of Egyptian depth first. Read the full Decodo review →
Proxy-Seller ranks last for one reason: I couldn’t find an Egypt page on its site, so I can’t confirm Egyptian IPs from its own words, unlike the six providers above. Its residential page lists 220+ locations with country, state, city and ISP targeting, a Test plan at $3.50 per GB and the lowest advertised response here, about 0.35 s.
If you already use Proxy-Seller, check Egypt in the dashboard’s location list before buying. The Test plan at $3.50 per GB is small enough to find out, and the FAQ allows a replacement or refund within 24 hours of purchase. Code GOTO15OFF takes a discount at checkout.
Compared with DataImpulse and IPRoyal, whose traffic never expires, Proxy-Seller’s Test and Volume traffic lasts 30 days. Volume starts from $1.45 per GB. The page lists unlimited concurrent sessions, rotation by time or by request, and both username and IP allowlisting.
No payment methods or support language were stated on the residential page read. Until Egypt shows up in its location list, the other six are safer picks for Egyptian IPs.
- No Egypt page found on the site
- 220+ locations; country, state, city and ISP targeting
- Test plan $3.50 per GB, valid 30 days
- Refund or replacement within 24 hours
- About 0.35 s response (advertised)
- Existing Proxy-Seller customers
- Short projects inside 30 days
- Fast response at a small price
- Lowest advertised response
- Small Test plan
- Unlimited concurrent sessions
- Coupon code GOTO15OFF
- Egypt coverage not confirmed on its site
- Traffic expires after 30 days
- Short 24-hour refund window
| Plan | Price | What you get | Unit price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Test | Pay per GB | Valid 30 days | $3.50 |
| Volume | Custom size | Valid 30 days | From $1.45 |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom | From $0.30 |
This review uses the residential page because no Egypt-specific page was found. Confirm Egypt in the dashboard before buying.
Verdict: Best for existing customers on short projects; not ideal until Egyptian coverage is confirmed. Read the full Proxy-Seller review →
How do Egyptian IP counts and prices compare?
These bars put each provider’s published Egyptian figures side by side. Nobody here ran a benchmark. Decodo and Proxy-Seller publish no Egypt count, so they’re missing from the first chart, and IPRoyal’s bar is its Cairo figure only.
Figures are the ones each provider publishes, checked on October 31, 2026. They are advertised numbers, not test results.
How do the 7 best Egypt proxy providers compare?
One table, the same rows for every provider, in ranking order. Bold marks a clear plus. Every cell comes from the provider’s own pages, read on October 30 or 31, 2026.
| DataImpulse Top | SOAX | Bright Data | IPRoyal | Oxylabs | Decodo | Proxy-Seller | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Egyptian IPs listed | 677,499 | 4,308,360 | 2,949,775 | Cairo 329,324 | 2,744,648 (Cairo 128) | More than 50, no count | No Egypt page |
| Smallest residential price | $1 per GB | Not on Egypt page | $4 promo, $8 list | $7 for 1 GB | $6 up to 5 GB | $3.75 on 3 GB | $3.50 Test plan |
| Egypt targeting | City at 2x price | 26 governorates, 49 cities, 3 carriers | City, state, ZIP free | About 80 cities listed | Cairo only in table | All levels on residential page | Not confirmed |
| Static Egyptian IPs | Not on the pages read | Not on the page | ISP and datacenter priced | ISP and datacenter priced | Datacenter pool | Not in datacenter list | Not confirmed |
| Payment methods named | 6, incl. Apple Pay | 9, incl. wire and crypto | AWS Marketplace | Separate page | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed |
| Trial or refund | 5 GB for $5, 7-day refund | No trial; Sandbox | Free trial, $500 deposit match | Free trial | $5 credit | 3-day trial, 14-day money-back | 24-hour refund or replacement |
| Support language stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated |
Which type of Egypt proxy fits your job?
Four types cover most Egyptian work. If you want the lowest price, go residential with DataImpulse; if you want a carrier, go mobile with SOAX. The cards below make the rest of the trade-offs obvious.
Best proxies in Egypt: your questions
I read each provider’s Egypt page, IPRoyal’s Cairo page and Decodo’s location list on October 31, 2026, and used DataImpulse’s location list and residential prices read on October 30. The legal note follows an unofficial English translation of Law No. 175 of 2018. Scores weight Egypt coverage 30%, price 25%, and payments, targeting and trial 15% each. Nobody here ran a speed test. Compare with independent proxy ratings on ProxyRates and our proxy providers hub. Scores are our editorial rating built from published prices, features and terms. They are not lab measurements.
