What are residential proxies and how do they work?
A residential proxy sends your requests through an IP address that an internet provider assigned to a home connection. With a Brazilian access list, your requests leave from residential IPs in Brazil, so sites answer as they would for a local visitor.
You do not manage a list of IPs yourself. Every package gets one gateway host and port, the same for every country. The package's main login exits from any country. For Brazil, you create an access list in your dashboard and choose Brazil as its country.
Each access list has its own login and 1 to 1,000 ports, and a package can hold up to 20 lists. Your tool connects to the gateway with the list's login, and the gateway picks a residential IP that matches the list. You never add anything to the username: the location and rotation are saved with the list.
Target Brazil by state, city or ISP
Country level gives you the widest choice of Brazilian IPs. When a job needs a narrower view, pick a state and a city, and optionally an ISP. In Brazil you can pick one of 27 states and regions, such as São Paulo, Minas Gerais, Bahia and Rio Grande do Sul, then one of 2,200+ cities, including São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Recife, Salvador and Brasília. You can also narrow a city to one internet provider (ISP).
The names come from our targeting list, which is updated regularly, so the exact choice can change. Targeting stops at city and ISP level.
- Buy a GB package. Pick a package size and pay from your wallet. There is no country to choose at checkout: the same package works in every country.
- Create an access list. In your dashboard, open the package, add an access list and choose Brazil. If you need to, narrow it to a state, then a city, then an ISP.
- Choose rotation and ports. Set the rotation and the number of ports (1 to 1,000). The list gets its own login, and you can export it as a .txt file.
- Connect. Point your tool at the gateway host and port with the list's login and password, over HTTP(S) or SOCKS5.
Rotating vs sticky Brazilian IPs
| Rotation | What happens | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| Every request | Each request can leave from a different Brazilian IP | Price and stock monitoring across many pages, public data collection |
| Every 1, 5 or 10 minutes | The IP stays the same for a few minutes, then changes | SERP rank tracking: search, then open the results |
| Every 15, 30 or 60 minutes | The IP stays the same for up to an hour | Longer QA and localisation checks, ad verification runs |
| Sticky | The IP stays the same while it stays online, with no fixed maximum | Checkout tests and managing your own brand or store accounts |
Rotation decides how long you keep one IP. Each access list has its own setting, and you can change it later. The location of a list is fixed once it is created, so make a new list for a new place.
How much do Brazilian residential proxies cost?
You pay for traffic, not for a country. Brazilian traffic costs the same per GB as traffic anywhere else, and one package can cover Brazil and other countries at once, with a separate access list for each.
Prices start at $1.58 per GB on the largest package. The smallest package is 1 GB, so you can test first. Bigger packages cost up to 55% less per GB.
Each package is valid for 30 days. Unused GB expires with the package and does not roll over, and there is no subscription. You can add GB to a live package while it has more than a day left, and usage in your dashboard updates every 10 minutes.
Compare residential and per-IP prices →
What Brazilian residential proxies are used for
Brazilian shops show prices in reais, often with the option to pay in instalments (parcelado) or by Pix, the instant payment system run by the central bank. Some shops show a separate price for payment by Pix. Mercado Livre, Amazon.com.br and Magazine Luiza are well-known marketplaces, and google.com.br returns Portuguese-language results first. A Brazilian IP lets you check prices, instalment offers, delivery estimates and ads as people in Brazil see them, which matters for price monitoring and ad verification in the region. Brazil's data protection law, the LGPD, works much like GDPR, so many Brazilian sites show cookie and privacy notices that you can test from a local address. Keep collection to public data such as prices and search results, and respect each site's terms and request limits.
- Price and stock monitoring: see prices in Brazilian reais and the stock and delivery options shown to visitors in Brazil
- SEO and SERP rank tracking on google.com.br, down to state or city level
- Ad verification: confirm that campaigns aimed at Brazil show the right ads and landing pages
- QA and localisation testing of pages in Portuguese, with local currencies and consent banners
- Public data for research and AI, market research and brand protection
- Managing your own brand or store accounts from a sticky Brazilian IP
Set up Brazilian residential proxies in curl or Python
Copy the gateway host and port from your dashboard, then the login and password of your Brazilian access list. Use them in place of HOST, PORT, LOGIN and PASSWORD below. HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 work on the same port with the same login.
curl -x http://LOGIN:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT https://t7proxy.com/ip
curl -x socks5h://LOGIN:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT https://t7proxy.com/ip
import requests
# The login and password of your Brazilian access list
proxy = "http://LOGIN:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT"
r = requests.get("https://t7proxy.com/ip", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy})
print(r.text) Check your Brazilian IP
Send a request to https://t7proxy.com/ip through the proxy: it prints the IP a site sees. To see the country, city and ISP of that IP, open What is my IP through the proxy, or test the gateway and login with the proxy checker.
