An Azerbaijani IP comes from an Azerbaijani internet provider, such as Aztelekom, AG Telekom or Azercell. A residential proxy routes your traffic through one of their customer lines. Local sites then show you manat prices, Azerbaijani search results and the ads that run there.
Azerbaijan's registry is small and partly idle. It lists 773,376 IPv4 addresses, and on October 26, 2026, the largest record had 139,264 of its 157,696 unannounced. IPv6 is almost absent, at 0.42% of users. One seller advertises more Azerbaijani IPs than the registry holds. The single working free proxy on our list was flagged. Our residential proxies target Azerbaijan at $0.50/GB for one GB.
Which networks does an Azerbaijani IP come from?
RIPE NCC, the internet registry that serves Azerbaijan, keeps a file of every block it hands out, with the holder's country. With records to October 25, 2026, it lists 773,376 IPv4 addresses for Azerbaijan, in 227 blocks held by 71 holders:
Delta Telecom's record is named "Leased IPv4 Blocks", and its own networks announced only 18,432 of the 157,696 addresses. Aztelekom runs its record on three networks of its own, AG Telekom and Azercell on one each. The SUPERONLAYN record runs on a network named Uninet LLC, and the Silverhill record is split over 7 networks. In all, 154,624 addresses in the six largest records were not announced, 20.0% of the country's total.
Our Azerbaijan proxies page lists 51 networks for Residential Premium, among them Aztelekom, Delta Telecom and Azercell Telecom. It also lists 15 cities across 11 regions, such as Baku, Ganja and Yevlakh.
IPv6 is nearly absent. APNIC Labs measured 0.42% of Azerbaijani users as IPv6-capable in the 30 days to October 23, 2026, against 0.06% a year earlier.
How can a seller advertise more IPs than Azerbaijan has?
No page we read explains it. We read five sellers' Azerbaijan pages through our server on October 26, 2026, and divided each number by the 773,376:
For Bright Data we charted the title's 48,622. The same page's text says 12,155 Azerbaijan IPs, one quarter of that.
Unique addresses registered to Azerbaijan cannot outnumber the registry, so SOAX's 846,720 must count something else. Its page describes the pool as residential and mobile proxies and does not say what it counts. Our Uzbekistan guide found a SOAX pool 2.9 times its registry. DataImpulse's counters showed 28,410 unique Azerbaijani IPs in 24 hours, 49,266 in 30 days and 3,615 active at once. We do not publish our own pool size per country.
What changes with an Azerbaijani IP?
Azerbaijani sites see a local visitor. Google's help page says "IP addresses are roughly based on geography" and that location "helps to show you nearby results". Residential Lite targets the country at the lowest rate. Residential Premium targets a city or a network, named by its AS number.
Sites can still classify your address. MaxMind's Anonymous IP database, which they license, flags suspected residential proxies, and our guide to how websites detect proxies lists the other checks.
Why do free Azerbaijani proxies fail?
There is hardly a free list to speak of. Our tracker has seen 87 Azerbaijani addresses on public free proxy lists since May 13, 2026, and only 17 ever worked. On October 26, one was working, outside any datacenter.
An IP reputation check had flagged it and reported it for recent abuse. Our free proxy list for Azerbaijan shows any that work now.
How do you pay from Azerbaijan?
By card or with crypto. A Visa or Mastercard top-up starts at $10 and a crypto one at $3, and both credit one balance that never expires. PayPal is not offered. See the payment options page for every method, and our guide to buying proxies with crypto for network fees.
How much traffic does an Azerbaijani job use?
One GB holds about 380 full desktop pages. The figure follows from HTTP Archive's 2024 Page Weight chapter, with a median desktop page of 2,652 KB. Its median mobile page weighed 2,311 KB. Text-only requests are far smaller, so weigh twenty pages of your target first.
Which plan fits an Azerbaijani job?
Residential Lite with Azerbaijan as the country is the place to start, at $0.50/GB for one GB and $0.44 per GB at volume. One flagged free proxy is no alternative. Residential Premium adds the 15 cities, the 51 networks and sticky sessions of up to 24 hours. It costs $1.49/GB for one GB and $1.00 per GB at volume. Mobile proxies reach Azerbaijan's 4G and 5G carriers too, and our residential proxies page lists every tier.
What this page could not check
- We tested no speed, success rate or block rate, on any network, ours included.
- Which Azerbaijani networks our exits use, and how many, we do not publish.
- RIPE NCC's file counts addresses handed out. Use and users are separate questions.
- Routing was read for the six largest records on one day.
- Seller pool numbers are what each page showed on October 26, 2026, and we could not check what each one counts.
- We will check every number on this page again by January 26, 2027.
Sources
- RIPE NCC, delegated-ripencc-extended-latest, records to October 25, 2026, read October 26, 2026.
- RIPE NCC, RDAP records for the largest Azerbaijani address blocks, read October 26, 2026.
- RIPEstat, prefix overview for every block of the six largest Azerbaijani records, read October 26, 2026.
- APNIC Labs, IPv6 use per economy, Azerbaijan, data to October 23, 2026.
- Google Search Help, "Understand and manage your location when you search on Google", read October 25, 2026.
- HTTP Archive, Web Almanac 2024, Page Weight chapter, December 30, 2024.
- MaxMind, GeoIP Anonymous IP database documentation, read October 25, 2026.
- SOAX, Shifter, Oxylabs, DataImpulse and Bright Data, Azerbaijan location pages, as shown on October 26, 2026.
- HProxy, residential pricing and payment options pages, read October 25, 2026, and Azerbaijan page, read October 26, 2026.
- HProxy, free proxy check for Azerbaijan, October 26, 2026.
