Residential Proxies in Japan
Route your traffic through real household IPs across Japan — including Tokyo, Osaka, Yokohama — and look like a local on every request. Rotating for a fresh IP each time, sticky when you need the same identity to hold.
No KYC, no subscriptions, no logs. Load credit with crypto, target Japan with a one-line change to your proxy username, and pay only for the gigabytes you actually push.
🎁 +10% FREE credit on your first deposit — automatic, no code needed
- Country-level targeting for Japan included free
- Rotating and sticky sessions on the same endpoint
- HTTP and SOCKS-compatible, works with any tool
- Credit never expires — pay per GB used
Japan Residential IPs, city-level reach
Our JP Residential pool spans real household IPs in Tokyo, Osaka, Yokohama and beyond. Sites see a genuine local visitor, not a flagged range on a blocklist.
Private by default
Sign up with an email, pay in crypto, keep your identity to yourself. We don't run KYC and we don't log your traffic. That's the product.
Priced for people who do the math
Comparable pools resell for $10–15/GB. Here it starts at $1.80 and the deposit ladder takes it down to $0.99 — locked in permanently.
Japan proxies — questions we get
How do I target Japan specifically?＋
Add the country suffix to your proxy username (for example -country-JP) or pick Japan in the dashboard generator — every request then exits through a Japan IP.
Are these real Residential IPs in Japan?＋
Yes — the Japan pool is genuine Residential inventory, which is exactly why it passes filters that block generic hosting ranges.
Can I pay for Japan proxies with crypto?＋
Absolutely — Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT and 300+ coins. No card required and no identity checks; an email is all it takes.
What does it cost?＋
From $1.80 per GB, falling to $0.99/GB as your single biggest top-up grows. Your first deposit also gets +10% bonus credit automatically.
Your Japan exit IP is 3 minutes away
Start with just $5 · credit never expires · no subscriptions, nothing to cancel
Get started now →