Start
from $0.49 per GB
- Addresses
- Home IPs, country targeting
- Geo
- Country: Australia
- Sessions
- Rotating or sticky from 3 minutes to 24 hours
An Australian IP opens google.com.au, local marketplaces and the streaming catalogues for Australia. Here you get the home IP plans Start and Max with city targeting and the mobile plan Cell.
Three per-GB plans cover Australia: Start and Max with home IPs and Cell with mobile ones. The country is picked while creating a list of lines, and you pay for traffic alone.
from $0.49 per GB
from $1.39 per GB
from $2.15 per GB
There is no unlimited package with addresses from Australia alone: packages are built from the Europe, CIS, China and World MIX pools, and you cannot pick a country inside a pool. For work tied to Australia, take the per-GB plans.
When the address itself matters more than the volume, take a per-GB plan. The country goes into each list of lines as you make it, unused traffic keeps for 3 months, and there is no cap on threads.
Australia covers an entire continent of 7.7 million km², yet almost all of its population, about 27.9 million people, lives along the coast. More than half of Australians are concentrated in five cities: Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide.
The country spans three main time zones, and the distances between cities are huge: Sydney to Perth is about 3,300 km in a straight line. That is why local services often quote prices and shipping times state by state.
Three networks cover the country: Telstra, Optus from Singapore’s Singtel and Vodafone from TPG Telecom. Telstra is the largest operator and has the best coverage in the outback. In 2024 the operators switched off their 3G networks, and service moved to 4G and 5G.
| Operator | Subscribers | Data as of |
|---|---|---|
| Telstra | 20.7 million | August 2024 |
| Optus | 10.5 million | June 2024 |
| Vodafone | 5.4 million | February 2025 |
SIM card counts from operator and regulator reports; one person often has more than one.
Prices and delivery times in Australian shops and on Amazon.com.au depend on the state. Max sets the city, so you see the terms for Sydney or Perth.
Rankings on google.com.au by city: services, restaurants, real estate. Results in Melbourne and Brisbane differ noticeably.
A Cell mobile IP is what you need for apps that check the carrier network and for managing social media accounts.
This country has no land borders; below are its closest neighbours across the water.
Yes, on Max: set the country, then a region or a city, for example New South Wales or Perth. Start chooses the country only, which is cheaper when the state does not matter.
Packages are built from four regional pools: Europe, CIS, China and World MIX. You cannot pick a country inside a pool, so for work that needs an IP from Australia specifically, the per-GB plans fit: the country is set in every list of lines.
Yes, on the Max plan. Make a new list of lines with Australia as its country, then narrow it by region, city or provider ASN. Start targets the country only and costs less when the city does not matter.
The Cell plan gives you addresses from 4G and 5G mobile networks in Australia. A line either switches to a fresh address with each request or keeps one address under a session ID for as long as 2 hours. You connect over HTTP, HTTPS or SOCKS5 and pay for traffic.
Start from $0.49 per GB, Max from $1.39 per GB, Cell from $2.15 per GB. Bigger purchases bring a lower price per gigabyte, and the traffic remains usable for 3 months.
Buy 1 GB on the plan you need and create a small list of lines with the country set to Australia. That is enough to run your own task and see how sites treat the addresses. Support gives a free hour on unlimited packages only.
Test a package with a free hour once verified or buy 1 GB of any per-GB plan, run your software on it and keep the format that fits the job.