ProxyField sells Venezuela residential proxies with 2.5M+ IPs in 160+ cities across Venezuela, from $1.95/GB ($2.95/GB for 1 GB): set -country-ve in the username for the country and -city-<city> for a city by name from the full list in your dashboard, and the traffic never expires.
Venezuela also has 57K+ mobile IPs: add -mobile after the login, as in <login>-mobile-country-ve. The network has a 99.6% success rate, according to our service data. Through a Venezuelan IP you see shop prices as local buyers do: most Venezuelan online shops show a US-dollar price with a bolívar (Bs.) equivalent at the day's official BCV rate, so the IP rarely decides the currency alone, and you collect both by saving the amount, the currency label, the rate and the date. Start with the Easy Trial, 1 GB for $2.95 with no subscription.
Try for the price of 1 GB, no subscription, traffic never expires.
<login>-country-ve:<password> <login>-country-ve-city-<city>:<password> The pool is clean for Google, checked and segmented. Residential proxies cost $2.95/GB for 1 GB down to $1.95/GB from 1,000 GB, and mobile proxies on the Movistar, Digitel and Movilnet networks $3.45/GB down to $2.45/GB, the same price as in every other country. You target Venezuela, a region or a city per request, and our 24/7 live chat helps with setup.
A VE proxy gives your browser or script a Venezuelan IP, so sites show the Spanish-language pages for Venezuela, local prices and delivery terms, and Google.co.ve results as people in Venezuela see them.
gate.proxyfield.io:7000, Venezuela set with country-ve in the usernameVenezuelan online shops usually price in US dollars and show the bolívar amount next to it, converted at the official rate of the Banco Central de Venezuela (BCV). Daka, an electronics chain, says in its own FAQ that it shows prices in USD and bolívares at the day's BCV rate, updates prices every day and uses the rate in force when your payment is confirmed (Daka FAQ). So a Venezuelan IP shows you the local version of the page, but the currency is usually set by the shop: a currency selector, a cookie or an account setting can change it too.
| How the price appears | What to record |
|---|---|
US dollars only ($, USD, REF) | the USD amount and the date |
| US dollars with a Bs. equivalent at the BCV rate | both amounts, the rate the page shows (or the BCV rate of that day) and the date |
Bolívars only (Bs., Bs.D, VES) | the Bs. amount, the date, and the BCV rate of that day if you want a USD series |
| A currency selector | one fetch per currency mode, each saved with its label |
| A different amount in the cart | the cart total too: the final Bs. figure is often set at checkout |
The bolívar figure moves with the daily BCV rate even when the dollar price stays the same, so a price history needs the amount, the currency label, the rate and the date, not the amount alone.
How to collect both prices:
VE.curl -x gate.proxyfield.io:7000 -U "<login>-country-ve:<password>" https://api.ipify.org
curl -x gate.proxyfield.io:7000 -U "<login>-country-ve:<password>" https://ipinfo.io/country-session-<id>-ttl-600 keeps it for 10 minutes:curl -x gate.proxyfield.io:7000 -U "<login>-country-ve-session-he9f2qga-ttl-600:<password>" \
-H "Accept-Language: es-VE" "https://<product page URL>"$, USD, REF, Bs. and VES. Many shops render the Bs. amount with JavaScript from a USD base price, so if the HTML has only one currency, load the page in a headless browser (Playwright, Puppeteer) through the same proxy.A minimal Python version that saves both amounts:
import re, datetime, requests
proxy = "http://<login>-country-ve-session-he9f2qga-ttl-600:<password>@gate.proxyfield.io:7000"
proxies = {"http": proxy, "https": proxy}
html = requests.get("https://<product page URL>", proxies=proxies, timeout=30,
headers={"Accept-Language": "es-VE"}).text
usd = re.findall(r"(?:\$|USD|REF)\s?([\d.,]+)", html)
ves = re.findall(r"(?:Bs\.?D?|VES)\s?([\d.,]+)", html)
print(datetime.date.today(), "USD:", usd[:3], "Bs.:", ves[:3])A run like this uses little traffic: the Easy Trial's 1 GB for $2.95 is enough to test your shop list, and the traffic you do not use never expires. See proxies for price monitoring.
Venezuela proxies cost the same as every other country: "No surcharges for countries, requests or threads."
| Volume | Residential | Mobile |
|---|---|---|
| 1–9 GB | $2.95 | $3.45 |
| 10–49 GB | $2.79 | $3.29 |
| 50–99 GB | $2.65 | $3.15 |
| 100–249 GB | $2.49 | $2.99 |
| 250–499 GB | $2.29 | $2.79 |
| 500–999 GB | $2.09 | $2.59 |
| 1,000+ GB | $1.95 | $2.45 |
ProxyField residential proxies cost $2.95/GB for 1 GB, $2.79 from 10 GB, $2.65 from 50 GB, $2.49 from 100 GB, $2.29 from 250 GB, $2.09 from 500 GB and $1.95 from 1,000 GB; the tier rate applies to the whole purchase, there is no subscription and the traffic never expires. Mobile proxies cost $3.45/GB for 1 GB down to $2.45 from 1,000 GB.
The rate for your volume tier applies to the entire purchase: 49 GB × $2.79 = $136.71, but 50 GB × $2.65 = $132.50, so 50 GB costs less than 49 GB. From 1 TB, the price is individual: contact sales.
Cheaper than the big brands' $4/GB at every volume: residential proxies cost $2.95/GB for 1 GB and fall to $1.95/GB from 1,000 GB, with no subscription. Easy Trial: 1 GB for $2.95, no minimum purchase.
All purchases are final. In return, your traffic never expires: what you buy stays on your balance until you use it. Blockchain network fees are paid by the sender. See proxy pricing per GB.
ProxyField has 2.5M+ residential IPs and 57K+ mobile IPs in Venezuela, across 160+ cities. Residential IPs belong to Venezuelan home internet connections, so shops, marketplaces and search engines show you the version a visitor in Venezuela gets. The whole network of residential proxies and mobile proxies has 412M+ residential and 10.2M+ mobile IPs from real ISPs and carriers in 195+ countries and 21,000+ cities, on one balance.
In Venezuela
Whole network
Set the country, a region or a city per request, on every tier. Stock, delivery zones and local search results can differ between Caracas, Maracaibo and Valencia, so use a city when local results matter; for national sites the country is enough. Named cities: the full list is in your dashboard. City pricing: the same per GB as country targeting. ASN and ZIP targeting are not offered. The carrier is not a targeting option.
Region and session keys: -region-<region>, -session-<id> and -ttl-<seconds> (30 to 129,600 seconds, 20 minutes by default) after the location, as in <login>-country-ve-region-<region>-session-he9f2qga-ttl-600. Access opens once the payment is confirmed; your gateway, credentials or allowlist are in your account. See location targeting.
# country only
curl -x gate.proxyfield.io:7000 -U "<login>-country-ve:<password>" https://api.ipify.org
# a city: its name in lowercase, underscores for spaces (new_york)
curl -x gate.proxyfield.io:7000 -U "<login>-country-ve-city-<city>:<password>" https://api.ipify.orgProxyField has 57K+ Venezuelan mobile IPs on the Movistar, Digitel and Movilnet networks, over 5G, 4G and LTE, from $2.45/GB ($3.45/GB for 1 GB). They have the same protocols, targeting and sessions as residential IPs, from the same balance. The carrier is not a targeting option.
Mobile networks
Use a new Venezuelan IP on every request, or keep one in a sticky session from 30 s to 36 h for a login, a cart or a currency switch; a session set without ttl lasts 20 minutes. If a node slows down, traffic automatically moves to the next one. See rotating proxies.
Rotation or sticky time
For a fixed address, dedicated static residential (ISP) proxies cost from $2.29 per IP for 30 days and dedicated datacenter IPv4 $1.39, with no auto-billing; rotating datacenter proxies cost $0.29/GB down to $0.22/GB. Rotating datacenter proxies cover the same countries as residential; dedicated ISP and datacenter IPs come in the countries their order form lists, which follow stock.
The method is in the section "Bolívars or dollars" above: one sticky Venezuelan IP per product, every currency label read, and each price saved with the rate and the date. Rotating IPs and unlimited concurrent threads let you run it over many shops every day and compare with neighbouring markets.
SEO and ad teams check Google.co.ve from a Venezuelan IP with hl=es&gl=ve in the Google URL, and check that their ads and landing pages show the right offer in Venezuela, next to Mexico, Colombia or Spain. The pool is clean for Google, checked and segmented. For results as JSON, the Google SERP API is priced at $1.20 per 1,000 successful results, or $0.80 from 10,000 results in one purchase.
Product teams open their own site, checkout and app from a Venezuelan home or mobile connection to see what local users see: language, currency, payment options and load times. Mobile IPs on the local networks show the mobile version as it reaches phones in Venezuela.
Sign up with your email; ordinary purchases need no ID.
Buy from 1 GB with the Easy Trial (1 GB for $2.95, mobile $3.45) in USDT, BTC, ETH or 10 other coins; access opens once payment is confirmed.
Set country-ve (and a city if you need one) in the username and connect to gate.proxyfield.io:7000 over HTTP, HTTPS or SOCKS5.
What matters legally is what you do through a proxy. Venezuela's Special Law against Computer Crimes (2001) makes unauthorised access to systems an offence, and each site's terms apply to what you collect; personal data of people in the EU also falls under the GDPR wherever you collect it. Some site categories are restricted to protect the network, including financial and government services. See our acceptable use policy and is it legal to use proxies. This is not legal advice.
Can't find your answer? Support is on 24/7 live chat, including help with setup and integration.
ProxyField's 2.5M+ Venezuelan residential IPs show you the page a local buyer gets, and most Venezuelan shops show a US-dollar price with a bolívar (Bs.) equivalent at the day's official BCV rate; Daka's FAQ, for example, says exactly that. The IP rarely sets the currency alone: a selector, a cookie or an account setting can change it. To collect both, hold one sticky Venezuelan IP per product, read the $/USD and Bs./VES labels, repeat the request in each currency mode and save the amount, the label, the rate and the date.
ProxyField sells Venezuela proxies with 2.5M+ residential IPs and 57K+ mobile IPs on Movistar, Digitel and Movilnet, with a 99.6% success rate, according to our service data. They cost $2.95/GB for 1 GB down to $1.95/GB, and you can start with the Easy Trial, with no subscription.
It is a proxy server with an IP address in Venezuela, so websites show the version a visitor in Venezuela gets instead of the one for your own location. With ProxyField you connect to gate.proxyfield.io:7000 and set country-ve in the proxy username.
Yes. "Proxy Venezuela", "proxy VE" and "Venezuelan proxy" are the same search: a proxy with an IP address in Venezuela. ProxyField has 2.5M+ residential and 57K+ mobile IPs there.
Residential proxies cost $2.95/GB for 1 GB and fall to $1.95/GB from 1,000 GB; mobile proxies cost $3.45/GB down to $2.45/GB. Venezuela has no surcharge, city targeting costs the same, and the traffic never expires.
Yes. You buy traffic once, from 1 GB, and it never expires: "No annual contracts, no monthly minimums, no auto-renewals." All purchases are final, so start small if you are unsure how much you need.
ProxyField has 2.5M+ residential IPs and 57K+ mobile IPs in Venezuela. They share one balance with 412M+ residential IPs in 195+ countries.
City and region targeting works in Venezuela on every tier, set per request in the proxy username; the full list is in your dashboard. Postal code and ASN targeting are not offered.
Yes: 57K+ mobile IPs over 5G, 4G and LTE, for $3.45/GB at 1 GB down to $2.45/GB from 1,000 GB. They use the same balance as residential traffic.
Venezuelan mobile IPs run on the Movistar, Digitel and Movilnet networks. The carrier is not a targeting option.
The carrier is not a targeting option: you choose the country, region or city (location targeting). Ask our 24/7 live chat about a specific Venezuelan network before you buy.
Mobile IPs belong to a mobile network, so sites see a phone connection, while residential IPs belong to Venezuelan home broadband. Mobile costs $0.50/GB more in every band, with the same targeting and sessions.
Yes, in a sticky session from 30 s to 36 h, or 20 minutes when you set a session without ttl; that is long enough to load a product page, switch its currency and check the cart on one Venezuelan IP. Without a session you get a new Venezuelan IP on every request.
Yes: rotating datacenter proxies cover the same countries as residential and cost $0.29/GB down to $0.22/GB. Dedicated datacenter IPv4 costs $1.39 per IP for 30 days, in the countries its order form lists, which follow stock.
Yes, for public data: rotate a Venezuelan IP on every request and run unlimited concurrent threads. See proxies for web scraping.
Yes: a Venezuelan IP shows marketplaces and shop catalogues with the prices, stock and delivery terms visitors in Venezuela get. Collect public data only and follow each site's terms.
Yes, for your own or your clients' accounts: give each account its own sticky Venezuelan IP for up to 36 h. Creating fake accounts or fake engagement is not allowed.
If a node slows down, traffic automatically moves to the next one, and a sticky session keeps one IP for up to 36 h while its node is up. Test it on your own targets with the Easy Trial: 1 GB for $2.95.
No: free lists are shared, mostly offline and run by people you don't know, which puts logins and data at risk. We don't offer free proxies; ProxyField starts at 1 GB for $2.95.
Sign up with your email, buy from 1 GB in USDT, BTC, ETH or 10 other coins, and set Venezuela as the country in the proxy username. Access opens once the payment is confirmed.
Same price per GB.
Residential IPs · cities per country. All proxy locations in 195+ countries.
Try for the price of 1 GB, no subscription, traffic never expires.