CIS
from $1.00 per hour
- Addresses
- The CIS pool, countries mixed in one list
- Geo
- Lines from Kazakhstan are picked via the country column of the CSV
- Sessions
- IP:port list by link, authorised by your server IP
A Kazakh IP opens Kaspi, Kolesa, Krisha and OLX the way people in Almaty and Astana see them. Addresses come in the CIS package, in Start, Max and the mobile plan Cell.
Addresses in Kazakhstan come in the unlimited CIS package and in three per-GB plans: Start and Max with home IPs and Cell with mobile ones. The package is priced by threads and term, the per-GB plans by traffic.
from $1.00 per hour
from $0.49 per GB
from $1.39 per GB
from $2.15 per GB
The CIS package is the cheaper route at high volume: unlimited traffic, paid per hour, per day, per week or per month. The pool is shared across the region; it does include addresses from Kazakhstan, but their share shifts during the day. Filter them via the country column of the CSV, or ask support to put together a package for one country.
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.
Kazakhstan is the ninth-largest country in the world and the largest with no access to the open ocean. It has about 20.6 million people, and the largest cities are Almaty, Astana and Shymkent.
Most of the local internet is in Russian, but the services are home-grown: Kaspi.kz is a bank, a marketplace and a payment system in one for Kazakhs, while car and housing listings live on Kolesa and Krisha.
Three operators: Beeline Kazakhstan, the largest with 11.6 million subscribers, Kcell, controlled by Kazakhtelecom, and Tele2/Altel. 5G networks run in the large cities.
| Operator | Subscribers | Data as of |
|---|---|---|
| Beeline | 11.6 million | Q4 2024 |
| Kcell | 7.9 million | Q4 2024 |
SIM card counts from operator and regulator reports; one person often has more than one.
Prices and stock on Kaspi.kz and in local shops that show offers by city. Max sets Almaty or Astana.
Monitoring listings on Kolesa, Krisha and OLX.kz.
Testing apps and accounts from a Cell mobile IP, like a subscriber of a Kazakh carrier.
Countries that share a land border with Kazakhstan. The links lead to their proxy pages.
With the Max plan: the city is set when you create a list of lines. The CIS package does not let you choose a city, and on Cell you choose the country only.
As many as the country holds in the pool at the moment of download, and that share changes during the day. Take the package with some headroom and check the country column in the CSV. For a stable volume from one country, a per-GB plan or a custom package through support works better.
Yes, on the Max plan. Make a new list of lines with Kazakhstan 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, the CIS package from $1.00 per hour. The discount grows with the size of the purchase, and unused gigabytes expire after 3 months.
Sign up in the panel, top up your balance and create a list of lines: pick the plan, set Kazakhstan as the country, then choose the format and the number of lines. Each line holds a host, port, login and password, ready for a browser, an anti-detect profile or a scraper. Per-GB plans have no free hour, so start with 1 GB.
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.