Buy Ohio proxies with home IPs in Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo and twenty-two more cities. Choose the city and the provider, pay for traffic only, connect over HTTP or SOCKS5 within a minute. Static ISP, datacenter and mobile proxies on one account.
Kroger store pages, Cedar Point ticket queues and Columbus rental boards each trust a different network.
Dedicated IPv4 from US server ranges, unmetered and fast. For crawls of Ohio sites that only read the country.
Home connections in 26 Ohio cities: the Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati metros with their suburbs, Toledo, Akron, Dayton, Youngstown, Lorain, Hamilton, Findlay, Lima, Zanesville, Sandusky, Steubenville and more. City and provider are both selectable.
Ohio mobile checks use national AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon 5G addresses. No Ohio-only pool exists, so the IP resolves to the US rather than to Columbus.
A US consumer-provider address hosted on a server and assigned to one customer for the whole term. Ohio accounts that log in daily from one place run on it.
Cleveland with Lorain, Mentor, Cleveland Heights, Strongsville, North Olmsted and Garfield Heights forms the largest cluster. Columbus, Cincinnati with Hamilton, Mason, Covington and Bridgetown, Dayton with Trotwood, Toledo with Perrysburg and Sylvania, and Akron, Youngstown, Findlay, Lima, Zanesville, Sandusky, Steubenville and Loudonville complete the map.
Spectrum cable is in 20 of the 26 cities. AT&T fiber covers Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo and Akron, Buckeye serves Toledo and its suburbs, Fuse is Cincinnati's fiber network, and Xfinity, WOW!, Breezeline, Sparklight, Armstrong, Cox, Cybernet, First Communications, Verizon and T-Mobile add single cities.
Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati and the other 23 cities are billed at one rate. Standard or Premium, lower from 2 GB.
| Gigabytes | Discount | Price per GB | Total Amount | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | - | $2.50 | $2.50 | Buy |
| 2 | 10% | $2.25 | Buy | |
| 10 | 15% | $2.13 | Buy | |
| 50 | 20% | $2.00 | Buy | |
| 100 | 25% | $1.88 | Buy | |
| 250 | 30% | $1.75 | Buy | |
| 500 | 35% | $1.63 | Buy | |
| 1000 | 40% | $1.50 | Buy | |
| 3000 | 45% | $1.38 | Buy | |
| 5000 | 50% | $1.25 | Buy | |
| 7500 | 55% | $1.13 | Buy | |
| 10000+ | 60% | $1.00 | Buy |
| Gigabytes | Discount | Price per GB | Total Amount | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | - | $6.00 | $6.00 | Buy |
| 2 | 5% | $5.70 | Buy | |
| 10 | 10% | $5.40 | Buy | |
| 50 | 15% | $5.10 | Buy | |
| 100 | 20% | $4.80 | Buy | |
| 250 | 30% | $4.20 | Buy | |
| 500 | 40% | $3.60 | Buy | |
| 1000 | 45% | $3.30 | Buy | |
| 3000 | 55% | $2.70 | Buy | |
| 5000 | 60% | $2.40 | Buy | |
| 7500 | 65% | $2.10 | Buy | |
| 10000+ | 70% | $1.80 | Buy |
Sticky Ohio sessions last 1000 minutes on Standard and 7 days on Premium. Gigabytes carry over indefinitely.
Three distinct metros, a grocery giant's hometown and an amusement park make Ohio pages change with the visitor's location.
The three Cs return three different local packs for the same query, and Toledo, Dayton and Akron differ again. Track each from an IP inside the city.
Kroger is headquartered in Cincinnati and prices by store across Ohio. Load the Cincinnati, Columbus or Dayton store page from an Ohio IP to see what locals pay.
The Sandusky amusement park prices tickets and hotel packages dynamically and runs Ohio resident offers. Check them from a Sandusky or Cleveland IP.
Zillow and Realtor.com rank Columbus listings by the visitor's location in a metro growing around new chip plants. Monitor it from inside Ohio.
Toledo's Buckeye and Cincinnati's Fuse are providers few pools offer. Select them to see how a site treats a regional line versus Spectrum.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and Youngstown are separate media markets. Confirm each campaign renders in the right Ohio city.
Most pools stop at the Three Cs. Ours goes on to Findlay, Zanesville, Sandusky and Steubenville, which matters when a target localizes by county.
Regional providers that national pools lump into one bucket are selectable here, beside Spectrum and AT&T.
HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 are available on all four Ohio networks, UDP on datacenter, ISP and mobile.
Premium sticky sessions last 7 days, Standard 1000 minutes. Rotation per request is the other switch.
Columbus to Loudonville, the residential lines come from users who opted in. Nothing recycled or rented.
Describe the Buckeye site and the settings. An engineer reproduces it before replying, around the clock.
Twenty-six Ohio cities and four networks sit behind a single registration.
Country United States, then Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo or any of the 22 others. Add Spectrum, AT&T, Buckeye or Fuse if the provider matters.
Drop the proxy details into your tool over HTTP or SOCKS5 and run.
Twenty-six Ohio cities return twenty-six sets of local results. The country returns scale.
Everything the dashboard does for Ohio, the REST API does from code: orders, credentials, Columbus or Cleveland targeting, rotation.
curl -X POST "https://api.proxywing.com/v1/residential/services/{svc_id}/generate-proxy-list" \
-H "Authorization: Bearer pk_live_XXXXXXXX" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"count":2,"protocol":"http","country":"US","session":"sticky","session_ttl":"10m"}'Awards, which we received from our customers
Twenty-six, from Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati down to Loudonville. Each is its own entry in the residential generator with its own provider list.
Yes. Select Cincinnati and set Fuse as the provider. Spectrum is the alternative there.
A relay with an Ohio IP address. Your request goes through it, so the site sees a visitor from Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati or another of the 26 Ohio cities and serves that local version.
No markup. Columbus and Loudonville pay the same: a residential gigabyte from $1.00, an ISP address from $1.71 per month, a datacenter address from $0.87 per month, the lowest on the largest packages. Mobile is priced by time, $10 per day or $145 for 30 days.
Yes. Ohio law allows proxies, federal law allows proxies, and a store price shown to any visitor is public. The retailer's terms of use and personal-data rules are the fine print.
Only for a connection test: our free proxy list. It cannot pick Columbus or Toledo, and most Ohio sites already block those shared addresses.
Five border states, Michigan round to Indiana, lead the list. The largest pools follow.
Pick a proxy type, choose Columbus, Cleveland or Cincinnati and connect over HTTP or SOCKS5.
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