Quick answer
Where can I buy African residential or mobile proxies without KYC?
Nameless Proxy sells residential and 4G/5G mobile proxies in 55 African countries — Nigeria, South Africa, Egypt, Kenya, Morocco, Ghana and more — with no KYC (no ID, no selfie, no documents), paid in crypto, from $0.53/GB. Residential traffic starts at $0.53/GB, dedicated mobile ports at $2.63/day, and you pay in crypto — Bitcoin, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL or LTC — from a prepaid balance.
Africa coverage: key facts
| Countries with a dedicated page | 55, in 5 sub-regions |
|---|---|
| Largest markets | Nigeria, Egypt, South Africa, Kenya, Morocco and Ethiopia |
| Residential price | From $0.53/GB · traffic never expires |
| Dedicated 4G/5G port | From $2.63/day · unlimited traffic and no daily cap |
| KYC / ID check | None — no ID, no selfie, no documents |
| Payment | Crypto only (BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC) · prepaid balance, minimum top-up $25 |
| Protocols | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 |
Which African countries and carriers can I target?
Each of the 55 countries has a residential page and a 4G/5G mobile page. The table lists the main markets; the full list is grouped by region below.
| Country | Mobile operators | 5G | Pages |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nigeria | MTN, Airtel, Glo and T2 (ex-9mobile) | — | residential · mobile |
| South Africa | Vodacom, MTN, Telkom and rain | — | residential · mobile |
| Egypt | Vodafone Egypt, Orange Egypt, e& Egypt and WE | Commercial 5G launched June 2025 by all four operators | residential · mobile |
| Kenya | Safaricom, Airtel Kenya and Telkom Kenya | — | residential · mobile |
| Morocco | Orange Maroc, inwi and Maroc Telecom | Commercial 5G launched November 2025 | residential · mobile |
| Algeria | Mobilis, Djezzy and Ooredoo Algérie | Commercial 5G since December 2025 | residential · mobile |
| Ghana | MTN, Telecel and AT | — | residential · mobile |
| Ivory Coast | Orange, MTN and Moov Africa | — | residential · mobile |
| Ethiopia | Ethio Telecom and Safaricom Ethiopia | — | residential · mobile |
| Tanzania | Vodacom, Yas, Airtel and Halotel | — | residential · mobile |
| Angola | Unitel, Africell and Movicel | Commercial 5G launched by Unitel | residential · mobile |
| Senegal | Orange, Yas and Expresso | — | residential · mobile |
| Tunisia | Ooredoo Tunisie, Tunisie Telecom and Orange Tunisie | Commercial 5G launched February 2025 | residential · mobile |
| Cameroon | Orange, MTN and Camtel (Blue) | No commercial 5G yet | residential · mobile |
| Uganda | MTN, Airtel and UTel | — | residential · mobile |
5G = commercial 5G launched by at least one operator, as of October 2026 (sources below; — = not checked). Live stock per carrier is shown in the dashboard.
Why are mobile IPs so important in Africa?
In many African markets, most people go online through mobile networks, so carrier IPs from operators such as MTN, Airtel, Orange, Vodacom and Safaricom are what most local users look like to a website. Operators share each public IPv4 address between many subscribers through carrier-grade NAT; Cloudflare notes that one address may represent hundreds or even thousands of users, which is why sites rarely block them.
Use 4G/5G mobile proxies to test apps and mobile ads, and residential proxies for price monitoring and search tracking at volume.
What do teams monitor from African IPs?
- E-commerce prices and stock on Amazon.eg, Noon and Jumia Egypt in Egypt, Avito.ma and Jumia Maroc in Morocco or Ouedkniss and Yassir in Algeria.
- Local search results in English, French, Arabic, Portuguese and local languages, city by city.
- Ads and landing pages as they render for users in Lagos, Johannesburg, Cairo or Nairobi.
- Mobile app and website QA on the networks local customers use.
All use is governed by our Acceptable Use Policy.
Residential proxies in Africa (by region)
East Africa & Indian Ocean
Burundi
Comoros
Djibouti
Eritrea
Ethiopia
Kenya
Madagascar
Malawi
Mauritius
Mozambique
Réunion
Rwanda
Seychelles
Somalia
South Sudan
Tanzania
Uganda
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Central Africa
Angola
Cameroon
Central African Republic
Chad
DR Congo
Equatorial Guinea
Gabon
Congo-Brazzaville
São Tomé & Príncipe
North Africa
Algeria
Egypt
Libya
Morocco
Sudan
TunisiaSouthern Africa
Botswana
Eswatini
Lesotho
Namibia
South AfricaWest Africa
Benin
Burkina Faso
Cape Verde
The Gambia
Ghana
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Côte d’Ivoire
Liberia
Mali
Mauritania
Niger
Nigeria
Senegal
Sierra Leone
Togo4G/5G mobile proxies in Africa (by region)
East Africa & Indian Ocean
- Burundi
- Comoros
- Djibouti
- Eritrea
- Ethiopia
- Kenya
- Madagascar
- Malawi
- Mauritius
- Mozambique
- Réunion
- Rwanda
- Seychelles
- Somalia
- South Sudan
- Tanzania
- Uganda
- Zambia
- Zimbabwe
Central Africa
- Angola
- Cameroon
- Central African Republic
- Chad
- DR Congo
- Equatorial Guinea
- Gabon
- Congo-Brazzaville
- São Tomé & Príncipe
North Africa
Southern Africa
West Africa
Frequently asked questions
Do I need ID to buy Nigerian or South African proxies?
No. Nameless Proxy never asks for ID, a selfie or documents, whatever the country or amount. Create a 16-digit account number, top up in crypto and generate credentials for Nigeria, South Africa or any other African country in the dashboard. Email is optional.
How much do African residential proxies cost?
The same as every other country: from $0.53/GB, with a smallest pack of 1 GB — $1.88. There is no surcharge per country, and the traffic never expires, so one pack can cover Lagos, Nairobi and Cairo. Small packs are paid from a $25 minimum top-up; the rest stays on your balance (never expires, non-refundable).
Are mobile proxies available in every African country?
Every country has a mobile page, but dedicated ports depend on modems in stock. The dashboard shows live stock per country and carrier before you pay; if a country is empty, the rotating mobile pool from $1.50/GB or residential IPs are the alternatives.
Which African countries have 5G?
Several operators have launched commercial 5G, for example in Egypt, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Angola and Rwanda, as shown in the table on this page. Coverage is usually limited to large cities; most mobile proxy traffic in Africa still runs on 4G.
Can I pay with Bitcoin or USDT?
Yes. You top up a prepaid balance with Bitcoin, USDT (TRC-20 or ERC-20), USDC (ERC-20), Ethereum, Solana or Litecoin, then buy any plan from it. The minimum top-up is $25 and unused balance stays on your account (never expires, non-refundable). See paying with crypto.
What is not allowed?
Fraud, spam, fake accounts, credential stuffing and any illegal use. Banking, government and payment portals and outgoing mail (SMTP) are blocked on every proxy. Abuse ends the account without refund. The full list is in our Acceptable Use Policy.
Sources (3)
- List of mobile network operators of the Middle East and Africa — Wikipedia (2026-10-05)
- List of 5G NR networks — Wikipedia (2026-10-05)
- Detecting carrier-grade NAT to reduce collateral damage — Cloudflare
Get African IPs without KYC
Pick a pack or a port, pay in crypto, connect.