Start
from $0.49 per GB
- Addresses
- Home IPs, country targeting
- Geo
- Country: Kenya
- Sessions
- Rotating or sticky from 3 minutes to 24 hours
Kenya runs on the smartphone: people pay by phone, read the news and order delivery in mobile apps. Cell mobile IPs and the home addresses of Start and Max show you the Kenyan internet the way locals see it.
Three per-GB plans cover Kenya: 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 Kenya 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 Kenya, take the per-GB plans.
Gigabytes work best when requests are few but each one has to come from the right place: local search results, ad checks, account logins. Traffic is valid for 3 months, with no thread limit.
Kenya has about 54.2 million people as of mid-2026 and sits on the equator on the Indian Ocean coast. Nairobi has become the tech capital of East Africa, home to regional offices of large IT companies and dozens of fintech startups.
Only a small share of households has fixed broadband; most people go online over 4G mobile networks. That is why local sites and apps are built first of all for a mobile visitor.
Safaricom holds the market: about 57 million SIM cards, more than there are people in the country, plus M-Pesa, the payment system Kenyans use for taxis, electricity and shopping. The second operator is Airtel Kenya; Telkom Kenya and the 4G network Faiba are much smaller.
| Operator | Subscribers | Data as of |
|---|---|---|
| Safaricom | 57 million | May 2025 |
| Airtel Kenya | 24.5 million | 2025 |
| Telkom Kenya | 3 million | 2025 |
| Faiba | 0.7 million | 2025 |
SIM card counts from operator and regulator reports; one person often has more than one.
Testing apps and services that behave differently depending on the network. A Cell mobile IP looks like an ordinary subscriber of a Kenyan carrier.
Jumia and Kilimall show prices in shillings and delivery within Kenya only. A Start home IP opens the local catalogue with no redirects.
Checking ads and landing pages targeted at Kenya: which banner and which price a person in Nairobi or Mombasa sees.
Countries that share a land border with Kenya. The links lead to their proxy pages.
Most Kenyans go online from a smartphone, so for local sites a mobile address is the most ordinary visitor there is. The home IPs of Start and Max cost less per gigabyte and suit catalogues and search results.
Unlimited packages are sold by region, and none of them has a separate pool for Kenya. Addresses in this country are sold by the gigabyte: threads are unlimited there, and purchased gigabytes last 3 months.
Take Max: it can target a region, a city, an ASN or a device type. Start lets you choose the country only. If the city has few addresses at the moment of the request, widen the geo to the region.
The Cell plan gives you addresses from 4G and 5G mobile networks in Kenya. 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. The discount grows with the size of the purchase, and unused gigabytes expire after 3 months.
Buy 1 GB on the plan you need and create a small list of lines with the country set to Kenya. 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.