South Korea Proxies
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- Just need a few free ones? Browse the live free South Korea list.
Dedicated South Korea IPs
Four ways to hold a real South Korea address
Every price below is live. The dedicated IP products are checked against what is in stock for South Korea before this page shows them, and residential is aimed at South Korea when you generate your proxies, billed per GB.
Residential PremiumFlagship
Real South Korea household IPs, aimed down to a state, a city or a single ISP. Sticky sessions up to 24 hours, SOCKS5 with UDP, and a block list for what you want to avoid.
- A state, a city or an ISP
- Sticky up to 24 hours
- SOCKS5 with UDP
From
$1.00/ GB
Residential LiteLowest price
The same South Korea household network at the lowest per-GB rate, targeted by country rather than by city. Rotating or sticky, pay per GB, balance never expires.
- Targeted by country
- Rotating or sticky
- Balance never expires
From
$0.44/ GB
Static ISP
Dedicated South Korea IPs registered to consumer ISPs, held for weeks or months. The stability of a server with a residential footprint.
- Registered to consumer ISPs
- Yours for weeks or months
- Unlimited bandwidth
From
$2.50/ IP
Datacenter
Dedicated South Korea IPv4 and IPv6 addresses for volume work where raw speed matters more than a residential footprint.
- Private IPs, only yours
- Unlimited bandwidth
- IPv4 and IPv6
From
$0.10/ IP
Targeting in South Korea
South Korea proxies by city, region and network
Premium lists 177 cities in South Korea across 17 regions. A line can exit in Seoul, Busan, Incheon and Daegu, or in any of the other 173.
Premium can also hold a line on one network, chosen by its AS number. The 61 networks it lists in South Korea include PCCW Global, Korea Telecom, Gyeongbuk Cable TV, SK Broadband and Seokyung Cable Television.
Mobile proxies reach South Korea too: 4G and 5G carrier addresses, sold per GB.
Counted on 9 October 2026 from the pool's own lists, the same lists the dashboard reads when it generates a line.
177
cities
17
regions
61
networks
How you use them
Rotating, sticky and SOCKS5 in South Korea.
Rotating South Korea proxies
A line generated with country KR exits from a different South Korea address on every request. Ask for count: 10 and each worker gets its own line.
How it works →Sticky South Korea proxies
Add stickyMinutes and the line holds one South Korea address for 3 to 1,440 minutes on Premium, or for as long as you keep using it on Lite.
How it works →SOCKS5 South Korea proxies
Every line answers SOCKS5 as well as HTTP, with the same credentials; Premium adds a UDP relay with udp: true.
How it works →Residential Premium
What Premium adds in South Korea
Lite reaches South Korea by country and rotates. Premium turns every one of these on, from the same balance.
ISP targeting
13,800+ networks
State or city
26,000+ cities
Sticky sessions to 24 hours
3 min to 24 h
Device OS
4 platforms
Exclusions
Country, state, city, network
IP whitelist
150 IPs per plan
SOCKS5 with UDP
HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, UDP
Per-plan statistics
30-day window
Coverage
Target South Korea down to the city
35,974 listed places, cities down to villages, in a country of 52 million people, 17 provinces, the capital is Seoul. Every one of them has its own page.
South Korea by province
Biggest cities first
Working around South Korea instead? North Korea borders it.
The 12 biggest listed cities marked.
South Korea on the world map.
Why it matters
Why use a South Korea IP address
Sites built for visitors in South Korea decide what to show from where a request comes from: prices, language, search results and whether a catalog appears at all. A South Korea exit shows you the version a visitor in Seoul sees.
That is the version that counts when you check a geo-block, test a localised page or collect data for one market. With the wrong exit country the data still looks clean, which is exactly why the country has to be right.
Sites can also read the time zone a browser reports. A visitor in Seoul is on Asia/Seoul, UTC+9 today, so a browser set to that zone agrees with an exit in South Korea instead of contradicting it.
Trust
Who you are buying from
Same network, same team and same terms behind every page on this site, South Korea included.
Rated by paying customers
114 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 South Korea 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 South Korea list is public and measured around the clock.
FAQ
South Korea proxy questions, answered
Yes. Residential lines exit in South Korea, billed per GB with no subscription, and the Premium pool can aim them at one of 177 cities in South Korea. The cards at the top of this page show live prices.
Yes, on Premium. Its list holds 61 networks in South Korea, among them PCCW Global, Korea Telecom and Gyeongbuk Cable TV. A line pinned to one of them by its AS number exits only from that network.
There is, linked from the top of this page. It is scavenged public proxies, continuously re-verified, and it is useful for a quick check from South Korea. It is a different thing from the dedicated addresses sold here and should not be relied on for anything that has to keep working.
177, according to the Premium pool's city list on 9 October 2026, spread over 17 regions. The biggest are Seoul, Busan and Incheon. A line can also exit anywhere in South Korea without a city.
Yes. Mobile proxies reach South Korea on 4G and 5G carrier addresses, billed per GB at $1.50/GB.