A Peruvian IP belongs to a Peruvian internet provider, and a residential proxy lets your requests leave through one. Sites in Peru then treat you as a local visitor, with sol prices, Peruvian search results and the ads that run there.
Three numbers frame the purchase. Integratel, Claro and Entel hold 87.4% of the country's IPv4 addresses. Three sellers advertise Peruvian pools equal to 40.9% to 49.1% of that space. And all 38 working free Peruvian proxies on our list were flagged on October 26, 2026. Our residential proxies target Peru at $0.50/GB for one GB.
Which networks does a Peruvian IP come from?
LACNIC, the internet registry for Latin America and the Caribbean, lists every block it gives out, with the holder's country. Its file of October 24, 2026, with records to October 23, lists 3,250,176 IPv4 addresses for Peru, in 268 blocks held by 135 holders:
Integratel Perú holds 1,517,568 addresses. América Móvil Perú, the company behind Claro, holds 677,888, and Entel Perú 644,352 under two records. ON Empresas and Viettel Perú follow, and the ten largest records have 95.5% of the space.
IPv6 reaches about a third of users. APNIC Labs measured 34.6% of Peruvian users as IPv6-capable in the 30 days to October 23, 2026, against 20.2% in October 2020.
How can Peruvian pools equal half the registry?
They count addresses over a period. We read five sellers' Peru pages through our server on October 26, 2026:
The Bright Data number comes from its page title. Its page text shows 42,473 Peru IPs, one quarter of it.
DataImpulse shows the effect of the period. It lists 17,930 unique Peruvian IPs in 24 hours, 68,724 in 30 days and 4,703 active at once. A 30-day count includes every address an exit used in that time, so it can grow far past the devices online at once. Algeria's registry shows the same pattern, as our Algeria guide explains. We do not publish our own pool size per country.
What can you check with a Peruvian IP?
Peruvian results, prices and ads. Google's help page notes that "IP addresses are roughly based on geography" and that location "helps to show you nearby results". Residential Lite covers the country at the lowest rate, and Residential Premium narrows a check to one city. Our Peru proxies page lists 105 cities in 25 regions, such as Lima, Callao, Arequipa and Trujillo, with 84 networks.
Arriving from Peru changes your address and leaves every site rule in place. Detection data reaches residential proxies too, through flags such as the one in MaxMind's Anonymous IP database. Our guide to how websites detect proxies covers the other checks.
Why do free Peruvian proxies fail?
Our tracker has logged 1,474 Peruvian addresses from public free proxy lists since May 13, 2026, and 436 of them ever worked. On October 26, 38 were working, and only 2 sat on datacenter networks. The rest ran on home and local providers such as Telefónica del Perú, Corporación Tarazona CATV and América Móvil.
An IP reputation check had flagged all 38 and reported 34 for recent abuse. A home network gives a free proxy no clean record. Keep free proxies for tests. Our free proxy list for Peru shows what is working now.
How do you pay from Peru?
Two methods work from Peru: a Visa or Mastercard card from $10, or crypto from $3. Whatever you pay goes into a balance with no expiry date. For crypto, our guide to buying proxies with crypto lists the fee of each network. The full list sits on our payment options page, and PayPal is not on it.
How much traffic does a Peruvian job use?
One GB carries about 380 full desktop pages. That rests on HTTP Archive's 2024 median page, 2,652 KB on desktop and 2,311 KB on mobile. Leaner requests stretch a GB much further, so weigh twenty pages of your own target first.
Which one should you buy?
Residential Lite with Peru as the country covers most jobs, at $0.50/GB for one GB and $0.44 per GB at volume. Free proxies are no option, since all 38 working ones were flagged. Residential Premium adds a city, one of the 84 networks and sticky sessions of up to 24 hours. It costs $1.49/GB for one GB and $1.00 per GB at volume. Our residential proxies page has the full price list.
What this page could not check
- No speed, success rate or block rate was tested, on any network, ours included.
- We do not publish which Peruvian networks our own exits come from, or how many there are.
- LACNIC's file counts addresses given out, which is neither the addresses in use nor a count of users.
- Seller pool numbers are what each page showed on October 26, 2026. We could not check what each one counts.
- The free proxy figures come from one day and one IP reputation check.
- We will check every number on this page again by January 26, 2027.
Sources
- LACNIC, delegated-lacnic-extended-latest, file of October 24, 2026 with records to October 23, read October 26, 2026.
- LACNIC, RDAP records for the largest Peruvian address blocks, read October 26, 2026.
- APNIC Labs, IPv6 use per economy, Peru, 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.
- Shifter, SOAX, Oxylabs, Bright Data and DataImpulse, Peru location pages, as shown on October 26, 2026.
- HProxy, residential pricing page and payment options page, read October 25, 2026, and Peru page, read October 26, 2026.
- HProxy, free proxy check for Peru, October 26, 2026.
