Brazil proxies without the jargon
IP addresses on real local networks in 5 cities, so websites show you the pages people there see. They're live as soon as you order and run at 99.9% uptime.
From $2.49 per GB · 5 cities · no contract
Home and mobile networks: Vivo, Claro, Tim, Oi
Brazilian IP basics: reais, Portuguese and the price you actually pay
Brazilian shoppers see prices in reais, often with a cheaper figure for paying by instant bank transfer, and read sites in Brazilian Portuguese rather than Spanish. A Brazilian IP address, the location label sites read when you connect, loads those pages as someone in SΓ£o Paulo or Rio would get them, handy before Black Friday or when you're trying out the Brazilian version of an app.
Portuguese, not Spanish
Brazil speaks Portuguese, and Brazilian Portuguese differs from the version used in Portugal. If an app shows Spanish or European Portuguese, set its language to PortuguΓͺs (Brasil) too, because many apps follow your phone's settings rather than your IP.
Reading a Brazilian price tag
Prices are in reais, written R$, with a comma where English uses a decimal point. You'll often see one price for paying by Pix, Brazil's instant bank transfer, and a higher total split into 'sem juros' instalments, meaning without interest.
Times are given in BrasΓlia time
SΓ£o Paulo, Rio and BrasΓlia share one time zone, three hours behind UTC, the world's reference clock, and Brazil no longer uses daylight saving. Brazilian shops and broadcasters usually quote times in 'horΓ‘rio de BrasΓlia', so convert from that clock for live events and midnight sales.
A proxy won't give you a CPF
Most Brazilian shops ask for a CPF, the national taxpayer number, at checkout, and many accept only local cards or Pix. Seeing the Brazilian site is fine; buying as a Brazilian customer still depends on details a proxy can't supply, and on each site's terms.
Simple first projects in Brazil
Whatever you use it for, the law where you live and each website's terms still apply, and our acceptable use policy lists what we never allow.
The basics, in plain English
Websites read your IP address, your connection's number online, to work out where you are. A proxy lends you one of ours from the country you pick; your language settings, clock, card and delivery address stay as they are, and sites you sign in to still know it's you.
- Choose a type and a small package below.
- Copy your login details from the dashboard into your browser, phone or app. HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 all work.
- Open our My IP tool to check the location websites now see.
More help: setting up a proxy · residential proxies explained · HTTP, HTTPS or SOCKS5? · rotating or sticky sessions · beginner FAQ
Which type should you start with?
If two rows fit, start with the cheaper one.
| Pick | Good for | From / GB |
|---|---|---|
| Datacenter | Easy-going sites, small budgets | $2.49 |
| Residential | Looking like a local visitor | $3.98 |
| Mobile 4G/5G | Phone apps and mobile sites | $4.98 |
| Residential Premium | When residential gets turned away | $6.99 |
Unsure how much you'll use? Estimate it with our guide.
Brazil data packages
Pay per GB, with no setup fee. Each order lasts 30 days.
Want a different amount? Choose an exact number of GB →
Brazil proxies: first-timer questions
Where in Brazil?
Cities you can pick on residential and mobile plans:
Pages for single cities:
Other countries in South America
Same four types, same prices.
