--- title: "Best Singapore Proxy Providers - 2026" description: "The best proxy provider for Singapore is Proxynet: Singtel, StarHub and M1 lines, free ISP and ASN targeting, a balance that never expires. We compared five." url: https://proxynet.io/blog/best-singapore-proxy-providers-2026 date: 2026-10-07 author: "Acar Diveroli" category: "Best, Proxies" lang: en --- # Best Singapore Proxy Providers - 2026 On Shopee and Lazada Singapore, a product's price, voucher and delivery date depend on the network the request comes from; the page you open from abroad is not the page a buyer in Singapore sees, and neither is the Google.com.sg ranking. The problem runs the other way too: an exchange or fintech API in Singapore accepts requests only from the IP address you registered, and your home line's address changes every night. In this post we compare five providers selling Singapore IPs in 2026: Proxynet and four global brands, on the Singapore figure, network and ASN targeting, pricing model and traffic term. Rival figures come from the providers' own location pages, October 2026; unpublished information sits in the table as "—". > **Note: Short answer** > > The best proxy provider for Singapore is Proxynet. The pool holds 52,000 Singapore IPs across four products; fixed-line exits come from the Singtel, StarHub, M1 and MyRepublic networks, mobile lines from Singtel, StarHub and M1, and on residential the ISP and ASN choice is free. A static ISP IP gives an unchanging exit that a service in Singapore can allowlist. There is no subscription and no term: the balance never expires and works across all four products. If raw IP count is all that matters, SOAX and IPRoyal publish larger Singapore figures. ## What is a Singapore location proxy? A Singapore location proxy, or Singapore proxy for short, sends your request out from an IP address in Singapore, so the target site shows you the price, stock, search results, currency and ads a visitor there gets. There are four types: residential, which exits through home connections; mobile, through a carrier line; static ISP, registered to an access provider but hosted in a data center; and datacenter, which exits entirely from a data center. ## What is a Singapore proxy used for? - **E-commerce price and stock tracking:** on Shopee, Lazada, Qoo10 and Carousell, price, voucher and delivery date are computed for the buyer in Singapore. - **Local search results:** Google.com.sg results, local business cards and shopping results are ordered by where the query comes from. - **Southeast Asia ad verification:** regional campaigns are often run out of Singapore; you see which publisher shows the ad and through which redirect chain. - **API allowlists:** a fixed exit address registered with an exchange, payment or data service in Singapore. - **Travel price research:** flight and hotel prices change currency and level with the country the request comes from. ## What to look for in a Singapore proxy provider - **What does the Singapore figure count?** Residential only, residential plus mobile, or the whole network; figures on different scales cannot sit side by side. - **ISP and ASN targeting.** Singapore is a city-state; "city selection" says little. The question is whether the request exits through Singtel, StarHub or M1. - **Is there a static IP?** Only an unchanging address goes into an API allowlist; ask whether the provider sells a static ISP or datacenter IP in Singapore. - **Pricing model, quota and term.** Mandatory subscription, credit that expires after 60 days, a monthly GB ceiling on the static IP? - **Buying from Türkiye and support.** Bank transfer and Turkish support matter when an outage lands in the Singapore morning. ## The 5 best Singapore proxy providers ### 1. Proxynet Proxynet is the first address for Singapore proxies. The pool holds 52,000 Singapore IPs across four products, spread over more than 60 Singapore ASNs; fixed-line exits come from Singtel, StarHub, M1 and MyRepublic, mobile lines from Singtel, StarHub and M1. In the panel you pin the exit to one of five regions (central Singapore, Jurong, Tampines, Woodlands, Bedok); on residential the ISP and ASN choice is free, on mobile you target country and region. HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 work on every product, with username-password or IP whitelist authentication. Pricing rests on your balance, not on a plan. Residential starts at 3.30 dollars per GB and mobile at 5.50 dollars; a dedicated ISP IP starts at 1.80 dollars per month and a datacenter IP at 1.50 dollars, both unmetered, and all tiers fall as the balance grows. The balance never expires, works on all four products and proxies arrive instantly; you pay by credit card or bank transfer. For per-IP products, check the Singapore stock in the panel first. **Pros** - Exits on the Singtel, StarHub, M1 and MyRepublic networks - Free ISP and ASN choice on residential, more than 60 ASNs - A static ISP IP you can put on an allowlist, with unmetered traffic - The lowest residential entry price on the list - No subscription, no term, no expiring balance - One balance for four products - Turkish panel and 24/7 Turkish support **Cons** - SOAX, IPRoyal and Bright Data publish larger Singapore figures - No carrier choice on mobile, only country and region - The Web Scraper API is handed out through the sales team for now - No free trial; you test it with a small balance **Who it is for:** price, search, ad and API work that needs a specific Singapore network or a fixed Singapore address registered with a service. ### 2. SOAX Its Singapore page publishes 485,880 IPs, residential plus mobile, the largest figure on the list. Targeting is by region, city and carrier or ISP. Residential and mobile sell at the same price, 5, 4 or 2 dollars per GB by country tier, and Singapore's tier is not published. Credit on monthly plans expires after 60 days. **Pros** - The largest Singapore figure on the list - Carrier and ISP selection - Residential and mobile at the same price **Cons** - Singapore's price tier is not published - Plan credit expires in 60 days - No Turkish support and no bank transfer **Who it is for:** teams that switch between mobile and residential and are used to a plan model. ### 3. IPRoyal Its Singapore page counts 231,979 IPs across the whole network. Residential starts at 7 dollars per GB and drops to 1.75 dollars; traffic never expires, there is no monthly commitment and sticky sessions run up to 7 days. Targeting is by country, state and city; carrier or ASN selection is not published. **Pros** - Traffic never expires, no monthly commitment - Sticky sessions up to 7 days - SOCKS5 on every product **Cons** - Residential entry price of 7 dollars per GB - No carrier or ASN selection - No Turkish support and no bank transfer **Who it is for:** small pay-as-you-go jobs that want long sticky sessions. ### 4. Bright Data Its Singapore page gives 80,720 IPs, the country total with no product split. Residential starts at 8 dollars per GB with a 5 dollar list floor, on monthly plans. Targeting across the network is by country, city, ZIP, carrier and ASN; ISP and datacenter carry a 100 GB monthly limit per IP. **Pros** - Carrier and ASN targeting - A broad Scraping API family - More than 400 million IPs in the global pool **Cons** - Residential entry price of 8 dollars per GB - Plans sold on a monthly cycle - A 100 GB monthly quota on static IPs - No Turkish support and no bank transfer **Who it is for:** enterprise teams working in dozens of countries, with Singapore as one row in a long list. ### 5. Webshare Its Singapore page publishes 12,144 IPs, rotating residential plus datacenter plus ISP. Residential starts at 7 dollars per GB and drops to 0.98 dollars on the annual plan. Targeting is by country, city, state, ZIP and ASN; there is no mobile product. **Pros** - ASN targeting - A low annual floor price - A free tier on shared datacenter **Cons** - The smallest Singapore figure on the list - No mobile product - Monthly plans, traffic resets at month end - No Turkish support and no bank transfer **Who it is for:** low-budget, datacenter-heavy trials. Two notes without a card: Decodo's location pages carry no Singapore figure, and Oxylabs' pages were unreachable while this post was prepared. ## Comparison tables Figures come from the providers' own sites, October 2026. "—" is unpublished information; the first table also shows what each figure covers. ### Singapore IPs | Provider | Singapore IPs | What it counts | |---|---|---| | **Proxynet** | 52,000 | All four products | | SOAX | 485,880 | Residential + mobile | | IPRoyal | 231,979 | Whole network | | Bright Data | 80,720 | Country total | | Webshare | 12,144 | Three products | In a city-state raw size says little; what decides is which network the exit uses and whether you can choose it. ### Targeting inside Singapore | Provider | Named local networks | Region choice | Network choice | |---|---|---|---| | **Proxynet** | Singtel, StarHub, M1, MyRepublic | 5 regions, free | ISP + ASN (residential) | | SOAX | — | Region + city | Carrier / ISP | | Bright Data | — | City + ZIP | Carrier + ASN | | Webshare | — | City, state, ZIP | ASN | | IPRoyal | — | State + city | — | Only Proxynet names the Singapore networks; SOAX and Bright Data offer carrier selection network-wide, IPRoyal publishes neither. ### Price and terms | Provider | Residential entry (GB) | Subscription | Traffic term | |---|---|---|---| | **Proxynet** | 3.30 dollars | None | Never expires | | SOAX | — | Optional plan | 60-day credit | | IPRoyal | 7 dollars | None | Never expires | | Webshare | 7 dollars | Monthly | 1 month | | Bright Data | 8 dollars | Monthly or pay as you go | 1 month on plans | These are list entry prices; SOAX's cell is empty because Singapore's tier is not published. At Proxynet residential comes down to 1.50 dollars per GB as the balance grows. The real difference is the term column: SOAX credit expires in 60 days, Webshare and Bright Data plans run month to month, a Proxynet balance waits until you use it. ## Why Proxynet for a Singapore proxy? ### Network instead of city: ISP and ASN choice The Singapore market turns on four networks and the Proxynet pool names all four: Singtel, StarHub, M1 and MyRepublic. On the residential endpoint you pick the ISP or the ASN directly, so a Singtel subscriber's Shopee page and a StarHub subscriber's can be recorded separately. The pool detail is on the [Singapore proxy](/locations/singapore) page. ### A fixed Singapore address for the allowlist An exchange or payment service in Singapore accepts requests only from the exit IP you declared. Residential rotation is useless here; a static ISP IP stays the same for months, its traffic is unmetered and it is registered in Singapore. Which integrations suit a proxy and which need your own server is covered in [Static IP for API Access](/blog/static-ip-for-api-access). ### No plan, no term, one balance With one balance you buy residential, mobile, static ISP or datacenter; nothing is deleted at month end. If you watch Singapore prices only on campaign days like 9.9, 11.11 and 12.12, the months in between cost nothing. ### Bought from Türkiye, supported in Turkish The panel is in Turkish and live chat answers in Turkish 24/7; you pay by credit card or bank transfer. When an outage lands in the Singapore morning, midnight in Türkiye, there is someone to talk to. ## How does targeting work in a city-state? In Singapore, "city targeting" is a marketing phrase, because the whole country is one city. The [URA groups 55 planning areas into five regions](https://www.ura.gov.sg/land-planning/master-plan/master-plan-2025/regional-plans/) and the Proxynet panel follows that structure; but in 730 square kilometres there is no price difference between Tampines and Jurong, and the region matters mostly for delivery dates. The real split is the network: the target site reads which autonomous system the IP belongs to and tells a subscriber line from a data center by that record. The records you will meet most often are AS3758 SingNet (Singtel's internet arm), AS4657 StarHub and AS17547 M1. MyRepublic's broadband business [passed fully to StarHub in August 2025](https://corporate.starhub.com/about-us/newsroom/2025/aug/starHub-completes-acquisition-of-myrepublic-broadband-delivering-greater-quality-and-experience-for-local-customers.html); the brand is still sold separately, but four ISP names now come down to three companies. When you order static IPs, addresses that share their first three octets sit in one [/24 block](https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4632), and a site usually blocks the block, not the address; ask for different blocks. On the search side, Google [determines location in three ways](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/179386): IP address, device location and the account's home location. Through a proxy the first one applies; if the browser's time zone is not SGT (UTC+8), the other signals contradict the IP. ## Which proxy type for Singapore? | Type | Use in Singapore | Billing | |---|---|---| | Residential | Price, stock, SERP by ISP | Per GB | | Mobile | App testing, mobile pages | Per GB | | Static ISP | API allowlist, one account for weeks | Per IP/month | | Datacenter | High-volume public pages | Per IP/month | For Shopee, Lazada and Google.com.sg pages that change with the network, start with a [Residential Proxy](https://proxynet.io/residential-proxy); the ISP and ASN choice lives there. For an address you will write into an allowlist or use on one account for weeks, buy a [ISP Proxy](https://proxynet.io/static-isp-residential-proxy). In-app tests run on mobile lines, high-volume public pages on unmetered datacenter IPs. ## Common mistakes - **Mistaking the global pool for the Singapore pool.** Hundreds of millions of IPs worldwide can mean a few thousand in Singapore. - **Putting different counts in one column.** Residential plus mobile and the whole network are not the same measure. - **Paying for city targeting.** In Singapore the difference is between networks, not regions. - **Writing a residential IP into an allowlist.** A rotating address changes the next day and the API key stops working. - **Getting the IP into Singapore and forgetting the rest.** A browser not in English and not on SGT contradicts the IP on the first page. ## Frequently asked questions ### Which is the best proxy provider for Singapore? Proxynet. Exits on Singtel, StarHub, M1 and MyRepublic, a free ISP and ASN choice, an allowlist-ready static ISP IP and a balance that never expires come together only at Proxynet. If raw IP count is all that matters, SOAX and IPRoyal publish the largest figures. ### How do I get a Singapore IP address? Load a balance in the Proxynet panel, pick the product and Singapore, and on residential set the ISP or ASN in the Endpoint Builder; the proxy is delivered instantly, with no subscription or contract. ### How much does a Singapore proxy cost? At Proxynet residential starts at 3.30 dollars per GB and a static ISP IP at 1.80 dollars per month, coming down as the balance grows. At the other providers residential entry runs from 7 to 8 dollars per GB; SOAX's Singapore tier is not published. ### Can I exit through the Singtel or StarHub network? Yes. On the residential endpoint you pick Singtel, StarHub, M1 or MyRepublic as the ISP, or enter the ASN directly, for example AS3758 for SingNet. On mobile there is no carrier choice; exits come from Singtel, StarHub and M1 lines. ### Which Singapore proxy is used for an API allowlist? A static ISP IP. It does not change for months, it is registered in Singapore and its traffic is unmetered; you enter it as the allowed address in the service's panel. For production integrations carrying payments or personal data, use your own server's fixed address instead. ### Is it legal to use a Singapore proxy? Using a proxy is legal in itself; the line is drawn by what you do through it. The target site's terms, the personal data you collect and Singapore's data protection law, the PDPA, are your responsibility. More in [Is Web Scraping Legal?](/blog/is-data-web-scraping-legal). ## In short What decides a Singapore proxy is not raw IP count but which network the request exits through, whether you can choose it, whether a service can register a fixed address, and the terms behind the price. Proxynet brings together Singtel, StarHub, M1 and MyRepublic lines, a free ISP and ASN choice, an unmetered static ISP IP and a balance that never expires. All products are on our [proxy services](/proxy) page.