Start
from $0.49 per GB
- Addresses
- Home IPs, country targeting
- Geo
- Country: Côte d’Ivoire
- Sessions
- Rotating or sticky from 3 minutes to 24 hours
An Ivorian IP is needed for mobile payments, French-language ads and West African services. The country is covered by the mobile plan Cell and the home IP plans Start and Max.
Three per-GB plans cover Côte d’Ivoire: 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
No separate unlimited package exists for Côte d’Ivoire. Packages run on regional pools, while exact country targeting comes with 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.
Côte d’Ivoire has about 33.3 million people. The official capital is Yamoussoukro, but the government, the port, the banks and business are concentrated in Abidjan, the largest city of French-speaking West Africa.
The economy is one of the fastest-growing in the region. People here go online mostly from a smartphone and pay through mobile wallets.
Three operators: Orange Côte d’Ivoire, MTN and Moov Africa. Orange leads in both mobile service and mobile money, and in payments it competes with MTN MoMo and the independent service Wave.
Testing payment apps and wallets that work only for local subscribers. That takes a Cell mobile IP.
Ads and landing pages for French-speaking West Africa: what a user in Abidjan sees.
Prices and delivery in local online shops, in CFA francs.
Countries that share a land border with Côte d’Ivoire. The links lead to their proxy pages.
Only if the site does not care about the country. The countries of the region share a currency, but services, ads and prices are set up for each country separately. Neighbouring Ghana, for example, has its own page, Ghana proxies.
Unlimited packages are sold by region, and none of them has a separate pool for Côte d’Ivoire. Addresses in this country are sold by the gigabyte: threads are unlimited there, and purchased gigabytes last 3 months.
Yes, on the Max plan. Make a new list of lines with Côte d’Ivoire 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.
Hundreds of a carrier’s subscribers pass through one mobile address in a day, so platforms are reluctant to ban such IPs. Cell suits social networks and mobile apps; the home IPs of Start and Max cost less per gigabyte, and Max lets you pick the city.
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 Côte d’Ivoire. 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.