264,880 premium Korean residential IPs with targeting in Seoul, Busan and Incheon. Built for gaming, e-commerce and sneaker releases. From $1.75/GB.
The South Korea pool
SpyderProxy carries 264,880 South Korea residential IPs, backed by a 99.99% uptime SLA and sub-0.5-second typical response. Addresses are ethically sourced consumer connections rather than hosting ranges, which is what lets them pass the ASN checks that block datacenter traffic.
Which product to use
| Product | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Premium Residential | $2.75/GB | 120M+ IPs, country/state/city targeting, 8-hour sticky sessions |
| Budget Residential | $1.75/GB | 10M+ IPs, 24-hour sticky sessions, our lowest residential rate |
| Static Residential (ISP) | $3.90/day | One ISP-assigned address that never rotates |
| Rotating Datacenter | $1.00/GB | Cheapest per GB where the target allows it |
| LTE Mobile | $2.00 per IP | Real 4G/5G carrier IPs, unlimited data |
Work upward rather than downward: start on the cheapest option the target tolerates and move up only when it blocks you. Full tiers and volume pricing are on our pricing page.
City-level targeting in South Korea
Country-level targeting covers most work. City targeting matters when the data itself is local — retail pricing, delivery estimates, store stock and search results that differ between metros. On Premium Residential you can target Seoul, Busan, Incheon and Daegu, or exit anywhere in the country. Budget Residential is country-level only, which is usually the right trade at $1.00/GB less.
What you can do with South Korea IPs
- Rotate per request, or hold a sticky session for multi-step flows
- HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 on every product
- Unlimited concurrent sessions, with no throttling
- Country, state and city targeting included in the price
Why route through South Korea
Sites personalise by geography far more than most teams expect. Pricing, catalogue, stock, currency, language and search ranking are all commonly set from the visitor’s apparent location, and a request from the wrong country returns a confidently wrong answer rather than an error. Exiting from a South Korea address is what makes the data you collect represent the South Korea market rather than your own.
The second reason is trust. Anti-bot systems classify traffic largely by ASN — the network block an address belongs to. Hosting ranges are trivial to challenge wholesale, while consumer ISP ranges cannot be blocked without also blocking real customers. That asymmetry is why residential IPs succeed where datacenter ones are refused.
Common use cases
- Price and catalogue monitoring — read South Korea pricing as a local shopper sees it.
- SERP and ad verification — confirm what actually renders in the South Korea market.
- Market research — collect public listings, availability and localised content.
- Account management — keep a stable, trusted South Korea address per identity.
Technical setup
Every product speaks HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, so pointing your code at a South Korea exit is a one-line change. Credentials are assembled from a variable below rather than pasted inline, because a literal user:pass@host string in page copy can be rewritten by email-obfuscation filters.
import requests
endpoint = "geo.spyderproxy.com:12321"
creds = "USERNAME:PASSWORD" # country selected via username params
proxy = f"http://{creds}@{endpoint}"
r = requests.get(
"https://example.com",
proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy},
timeout=30,
)
print(r.status_code)Getting started
Bandwidth products begin at 1 GB, so you can confirm success rates against your actual target for under $2 before committing to a package. Verify your exit is landing in South Korea with our IP lookup tool before starting a long run.
Related
- Best South Korea proxies: a full buyer’s guide
- Canada proxies
- France proxies
- Germany proxies
- Netherlands proxies
- United Kingdom proxies
- United States proxies
- All proxy locations
- Proxy pricing, all eight types
Frequently Asked Questions
How many South Korea residential IPs are available?
The South Korea pool currently holds 264,880 residential IPs. Rotation is per request or by timed sticky session, and concurrent sessions are unlimited on every plan.
What does a South Korea proxy cost?
Budget Residential starts at $1.75/GB and Premium Residential at $2.75/GB. Rotating datacenter is $1.00/GB where the target accepts it. Every tier is listed on our pricing page.
Can I keep the same South Korea IP across a session?
Yes. Premium Residential holds an IP for up to 8 hours and Budget Residential for up to 24. If you need an address that never changes, static residential (ISP) is $3.90/day.
Which protocols are supported?
HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 on every product, with unlimited concurrent sessions and no throttling.