CIS
from $1.00 per hour
- Addresses
- The CIS pool, countries mixed in one list
- Geo
- Lines from Russia are picked via the country column of the CSV
- Sessions
- IP:port list by link, authorised by your server IP
A Russian IP opens Wildberries, Ozon, Avito and Yandex and Google results by city. Addresses come in the CIS package, in Start, Max and the mobile plan Cell.
Addresses in Russia 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 Russia, 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.
Russia is the largest country in the world by area: more than 17 million km² and about 146 million people. The population is concentrated in the European part; the largest markets are Moscow and Saint Petersburg, followed by Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg and Kazan.
The Russian internet lives on its own platforms: the Wildberries and Ozon marketplaces, Avito classifieds, Yandex search. Many Russian services restrict access for foreign IPs or show them a different storefront.
Four federal operators: MTS, the largest with 83 million subscribers, MegaFon, Beeline and t2, formerly Tele2. Russian mobile data is priced among the lowest on the planet.
| Operator | Subscribers | Data as of |
|---|---|---|
| MTS | 83.4 million | Q4 2025 |
| MegaFon | 79.37 million | Q4 2025 |
| t2 | 48.9 million | Q4 2025 |
| K-Telecom | 3 million | 2025 |
SIM card counts from operator and regulator reports; one person often has more than one.
Wildberries and Ozon show prices, stock and delivery times by region. Max sets Moscow, Saint Petersburg or Novosibirsk.
Rankings by region: Yandex results in Moscow and Yekaterinburg differ noticeably.
Monitoring listings on Avito and working with apps through a Cell mobile IP.
Yes, on Max set the city when you create a list of lines. Yandex detects the region by IP, so the results will match what residents of that city see. The CIS package and Cell do not let you choose a city.
There is no ready-made package for a single country: Russia is part of the CIS pool, where countries are mixed. Add .csv to the list link and the file gets a country column, so you can keep only the rows you need. If you need a steady volume from Russia specifically, support on the contact page will build a custom package.
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.
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. 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 Russia. 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.