Buy residential proxies with crypto — no KYC

What is a residential proxy?

A residential proxy forwards your request through an IP address that a consumer internet provider assigned to a home connection. The website sees that household IP and the provider's network, not your server or a hosting company's address range.

Your client connects to our gateway at gw.namelessproxy.com, the gateway picks an exit in the country you asked for, and the exit fetches the page. For HTTPS sites the proxy opens a CONNECT tunnel, so it sees the destination host and port but not the encrypted content (RFC 9110).

Nameless Proxy resells established partner networks, like most brands: Proxyway counts more than 250 active providers but only 10–15 companies with their own residential networks. Sourcing matters. In January 2026 Google disrupted IPIDEA, which it called the world's largest residential proxy network, and noted that device pools are shared through reseller agreements. Our partner requirements are on the sourcing page.

Rotating or sticky: which session type do I need?

Use rotating sessions for many independent requests, and sticky sessions for flows that must stay on one IP. Without a session ID, the gateway gives each new connection a fresh exit IP. Add a session ID and a TTL to the username, and the same exit is kept for up to 60 minutes.

Rotation happens per connection: a client that keeps one HTTPS connection open, such as a requests.Session, stays on the same exit until that connection closes.

How do I target a country or city?

You target a location by adding parameters to your proxy username; nothing needs to be set in the dashboard. The full format is USERNAME-country-{cc}-city-{city}-session-{id}-ttl-{minutes}. Each part after the base username is optional, and you can combine them in that order.

How do I connect? (curl and Python)

Point any HTTP or SOCKS5 client at gw.namelessproxy.com: port 7777 for HTTP and HTTPS, port 7778 for SOCKS5. Authenticate with the proxy username and password from the dashboard, or whitelist your server's IP.

The curl lines below print the exit IP and its location, the quickest way to check targeting. With SOCKS5, --socks5-hostname resolves the domain on the proxy side, not on your machine.

# Rotating exit in the UAE (HTTP/HTTPS port)
curl -x http://USERNAME-country-ae:[email protected]:7777 https://ipinfo.io/json

# Sticky exit in Nairobi, kept for 30 minutes
curl -x http://USERNAME-country-ke-city-nairobi-session-k7x2m9-ttl-30:[email protected]:7777 https://ipinfo.io/json

# SOCKS5, with DNS resolved by the proxy
curl --socks5-hostname gw.namelessproxy.com:7778 -U USERNAME-country-za:PASSWORD https://ipinfo.io/json

import requests

GATEWAY = "gw.namelessproxy.com:7777"
USERNAME, PASSWORD = "USERNAME", "PASSWORD"

def proxy(country, city=None, session=None, ttl=30):
    user = f"{USERNAME}-country-{country}"
    if city:
        user += f"-city-{city}"
    if session:
        user += f"-session-{session}-ttl-{ttl}"
    url = f"http://{user}:{PASSWORD}@{GATEWAY}"
    return {"http": url, "https": url}

# Rotating: each new connection gets a new Nigerian exit IP
for _ in range(3):
    info = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies=proxy("ng"), timeout=30).json()
    print(info["ip"], info.get("city"))

# Sticky: the same Dubai exit for 30 minutes, across separate requests
p = proxy("ae", city="dubai", session="cart42", ttl=30)
for _ in range(3):
    print(requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies=p, timeout=30).json()["ip"])

How much do residential proxies cost?

Residential traffic costs $1.88/GB on the 1 GB test pack and falls to $0.53/GB on the 1 TB pack, as of October 2026. Traffic is billed in decimal GB (1 GB = 1,000,000,000 bytes, not 1,073,741,824), and it never expires.

One balance covers every country, so a pack bought for Egypt also works for Kenya. Each plan is priced 25% below the lowest public price we found for the same quantity among the providers we checked on 5 October 2026 (details per tier). There is no subscription: you top up a USD balance in crypto and buy packs from it. Minimum top-up $25; unused balance stays on your account (never expires, non-refundable).

What are residential proxies used for?

Residential IPs show a website the same prices, search results and ads that local visitors see. These are the legitimate uses we build for:

Residential, mobile or datacenter proxies: which should I use?

Start with residential for most scraping, SERP and price work, and move to mobile only for targets that are strict with home IPs. Datacenter IPs are the easiest to recognise, because their addresses belong to hosting networks. Nameless Proxy sells residential and 4G/5G mobile proxies, not datacenter proxies.

Which countries can I target?

You can buy exits in any of 190+ countries at checkout, at one price for every country. For Africa, the Middle East and Central Asia we also publish 75 country pages with cities, ISPs, local platforms and search notes.

Start from a region: Middle East and Caucasus, Africa or Central Asia. Or browse all residential locations.

Why buy residential proxies without KYC?

Because several large providers now ask for identity or company documents before they sell residential IPs. As of October 2026, per their own pages:

• Bright Data: the Residential network requires company KYC for zones created after July 7, 2026, and personal-email accounts cannot be approved. ISP, Datacenter and Web Unlocker stay available without KYC.
• IPRoyal: all clients undergo identity verification through a KYC process.
• SOAX: identity verification through Sumsub is required when you choose to pay with cryptocurrency.

Nameless Proxy asks for none of this, at any spend level. We rely on rules instead: an Acceptable Use Policy, blocked target categories, an abuse desk and account termination for abuse. Provider by provider: the Proxy KYC Index 2026 and our no-KYC policy.

What does Nameless Proxy store about me?

Very little, by design. Your login is a random 16-digit account number; email, password and 2FA are optional. We do not store your IP address for login sessions, only a coarse device label such as "Firefox on Linux", and usage statistics are aggregated per day.

Two honest limits: partner networks may log connection metadata under their own policies, and BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC payments are recorded on public blockchains. We simply never ask who you are. Details: privacy policy, paying with crypto.