Brazil Proxies · Brasil
Buy Brazilian proxies. Ready in minutes.
Real Brazilian IP addresses with targeting down to the city, from a network of millions across 150+ countries that we verify around the clock. No subscription, pay as you go, and a balance that never expires. From $0.44/GB.
Just need a few free ones? Browse the live free Brazilian list.
Dedicated Brazilian IPs
Four ways to hold a real Brazilian address
Prices come from the live catalog. The dedicated IP cards are confirmed against it before they render, and residential targets Brazil per GB when you generate.
Residential
from$0.44/GB
Real household IPs with Brazilian city-level targeting. Rotating or sticky sessions, pay per GB, balance never expires.
Static ISP
from$0.65/GB
Dedicated Brazilian IPs registered to consumer ISPs, held for weeks or months. The stability of a server with a residential footprint.
Datacenter
from$0.10/IP
Dedicated Brazilian IPv4 and IPv6 addresses for volume work where raw speed matters more than a residential footprint.
Mobile 4G/5G
from$1.50/GB
Real 4G and 5G carrier IPs on genuine carrier networks, billed per GB, rotating or sticky. The highest-trust footprint there is, and the hardest to distinguish from a phone.
Coverage
Target Brazil down to the city
36,284 listed places, cities down to villages, in a country of 209 million people, 27 states, the capital is Brasília. The 5,149 biggest carry their own page and targeting request.
Brazil by state
São Paulo
Minas Gerais
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
Paraná
Rio Grande do Sul
Pernambuco
Pará
Ceará
Santa Catarina
Goiás
Maranhão
Federal District
Amazonas
Paraíba
Espírito Santo
Mato Grosso
Rio Grande do Norte
Piauí
Alagoas
Mato Grosso do Sul
Sergipe
Rondônia
Tocantins
Acre
Amapá
RoraimaBiggest cities first
Working around Brazil instead? Suriname, Peru, Bolivia, Uruguay, Guyana, Paraguay, French Guiana, Venezuela, Colombia, Argentina border it.
The 12 biggest listed cities marked.
Brazil on the world map.
Diversity is the signal
Brazil has no single "residential ISP", and that is the point
Most countries have three or four carriers that own the home-broadband market. Brazil does not. Alongside Claro, Vivo and TIM sits an enormous long tail of regional fibre providers, thousands of them, that together carry roughly six in ten Brazilian broadband connections. The scale of that is easy to underrate: it takes on the order of a couple of thousand separate networks to account for ninety percent of Brazilian users. There is no canonical Brazilian residential network the way there is a Deutsche Telekom or a BT.
That flips how you should read a Brazilian pool. In a concentrated market, a spread of many networks might look like noise. In Brazil it is the opposite: heavy network diversity is exactly what genuine residential supply looks like, because that is how Brazilian homes actually connect. So when the live picture on our free list shows a long list of networks rather than a tidy top three, that is the signature of the real thing, not a warning sign.
Latin America's commerce engine
What Brazilian IPs are for
Brazil is the commerce heart of the region, and the marketplace order is its own, not a copy of the US one: Mercado Livre leads by a wide margin, Shopee is a strong second, and Amazon sits behind both, with Magazine Luiza, Casas Bahia and a recovered Americanas rounding out the field. So most Brazilian-IP work is price and listing monitoring across that specific set, plus search tracking where a Brazilian IP is what returns Brazilian results now that google.com.br redirects to google.com. One honest caveat worth more than a feature claim: the biggest retailers run their own bot- management layers, so a Brazilian IP gets you to the page but not automatically a clean response, and treating those as two separate problems is what actually works.
The genuinely Brazil-specific thread is payments. PIX, the central bank's instant- payment system, reshaped Brazilian checkout, so anything modelling Brazilian pricing, fintech or conversion is working in a market that behaves differently from a card-first one. Streaming and its Globoplay geo-fences are the usual QA target on top. The automated version of all of it can run a Brazilian exit through our scraper APIs.
The rules you are operating under
A maturing legal picture, stated plainly
Brazil's data protection law, the LGPD, is in force, and its regulator, the ANPD, became a full agency in early 2026, so this is a real supervisory regime rather than a paper one. Brazil also brought in an online child-safety law in 2026 that requires reliable age verification on a per-access basis and reaches services regardless of where they are located. As with similar laws in other countries, we treat that as part of the legal landscape you operate within, not as something to design around: this page is about legitimate Brazilian-IP work, and our terms require you to respect Brazilian law and each site's rules.
The short version is the same as everywhere else in this series. Collecting genuinely public information is a different matter from touching personal data or crossing into a logged-in area, and the second kind is a question for a lawyer rather than for us. We sell the Brazilian footprint; the responsibility for what runs through it stays yours.
Trust
Who you are buying from
Same network, same team and same terms behind every page on this site, Brazil included.
Rated by paying customers
105 reviews on Trustpilot, 92% of them five-star. The badge links to the live profile, judge for yourself.
Real people, around the clock
Live chat sits on every page, bottom right. Ask about Brazil targeting before you pay and a person from the team that runs the network answers, whatever the hour.
Terms that do not trap you
Pay as you go, no subscription, and a balance that never expires. Not ready to spend? The free Brazil list is public and measured around the clock.
FAQ
Brazilian proxy questions, answered
How many free Brazilian proxies are live right now?
Our live free list shows the live count from our verification engine, next to the networks and cities it is drawn from. It refreshes every few minutes, so it is a reading of the current pool rather than a fixed figure.
Why does the Brazilian pool sit on so many different networks?
Because that is what real Brazilian home internet looks like. Alongside the big three carriers, thousands of regional fibre providers carry most Brazilian broadband, so it takes on the order of a couple of thousand networks to cover the bulk of users. Heavy network diversity is the expected signature of genuine Brazilian residential supply, not a red flag, which is why the per-network breakdown matters here.
Can I target a specific Brazilian city?
Residential plans support city-level targeting inside Brazil, so a session can exit in Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro or wherever a task needs, subject to what is live in that area at the time.
Which proxy types are available for Brazil?
All four, each confirmed against the live catalog before it shows here: rotating residential, static ISP, dedicated 4G and 5G mobile on Brazilian carriers, and datacenter IPv4 and IPv6.
Does a Brazilian IP guarantee I can pull data from the big retailers?
It is necessary but not the whole story. Brazil's largest retailers run their own bot-management layers that assess requests on their own terms regardless of geography, so a Brazilian IP gets you to the page while getting a clean response past those checks is a separate problem. We would rather say that than imply an IP alone solves it.
Is scraping Brazilian websites allowed?
Brazil's LGPD is in force with an active regulator, and collecting genuinely public information is a different matter from handling personal data or entering logged-in areas. This is context rather than legal advice: anything personal or behind a login is a question for a lawyer.