Costa Rica residential proxies — no KYC, paid in crypto

Which Costa Rica cities can I target?

LatamProxies geolocates Costa Rica residential IPs down to the city where the pool has stock. The largest cities — San José, Alajuela, Cartago, Heredia, Liberia, Limón — usually have the deepest supply because that is where most home connections are.

• Country only: add -country-cr to your username and every request exits from a random home IP in Costa Rica.
• City: add -city-<name> (lower case, underscores instead of spaces). If a city has no free IP at that moment, retry or widen the target to the whole country.
• Sticky session: add -session-<id> to keep the same IP (up to 30 minutes).

Live stock per city is shown in the dashboard.

Which networks do Costa Rica residential IPs come from?

A residential IP is an address that a Costa Rica internet provider assigns to a home subscriber, so websites see an ordinary household rather than a data centre. The largest fixed-broadband providers in Costa Rica are Kölbi (ICE), Liberty, Tigo, Telecable. The mix of networks in our Costa Rica pool follows live supply, and the dashboard shows the current split.

If a target trusts mobile traffic more than home broadband, use a Costa Rica 4G/5G proxy instead: mobile IPs there come from Kölbi (ICE), Liberty, Claro.

What are Costa Rica residential proxies used for?

Websites show different prices, stock, search results and ads to visitors in Costa Rica. A Costa Rica home IP lets you see exactly what a local customer sees. Typical legitimate uses:

• Price and listing monitoring on .cr shops, marketplaces and travel sites.
• Local SEO and SERP tracking — check rankings as a searcher in San José or Alajuela sees them.
• Ad verification — confirm that campaigns targeted at Costa Rica display correctly.
• Social media management for brand accounts you own in Costa Rica.
• Geo-testing of apps, checkouts and content licensing from inside Costa Rica.

Fraud, account takeover, spam and attacks are forbidden — see the acceptable use policy.

Is it legal to use a Costa Rica residential proxy?

Using a proxy is legal in Costa Rica for legitimate work such as collecting public data, testing and privacy. What matters is what you do through it: scrape public, non-personal information, respect each site's terms and local data-protection rules.

LatamProxies blocks banking, government and payment-portal logins on every plan, blocks outgoing SMTP, and terminates accounts used for fraud. Abuse reports go to [email protected] and are answered within 24 hours.