Peru Proxy List

A public table of IP:port pairs on Peruvian networks that anyone can copy without signing up. Each row is a machine run by someone else and tested before it appears here.

The list suits a few manual checks in a browser. Anything longer should expect retries, because the addresses are shared with everyone who reads this page.

The list is updated every minute. The Last Checked column shows how old each row is, and a proxy that stops answering is dropped at the next rebuild. The timestamp above the table is the moment the page itself was rebuilt.

Copy the IP and port from the first column and paste them into the proxy settings of your browser, system or script. Choose HTTP unless your tool asks for SOCKS5.

To check it works, open a page that shows your IP. A Peruvian address should come back.

Use the Copy button above the table. It opens the raw list as text, one IP:port per line, which you can select and paste into a file. When the table is empty the button is hidden, because there is nothing to copy yet.

Protocol is what the machine speaks: HTTP, HTTPS or SOCKS. Anonymity has three levels. Elite proxies do not pass your IP in headers, anonymous proxies hide it, and transparent proxies pass it through. Https shows whether the proxy accepted a secure request at the last check.

Treat them as public machines run by strangers. A proxy can log the sites you visit and can change traffic that is not encrypted. Do not sign in to accounts or send payment details through one, and keep work traffic off it.

Everyone reads the same lists. A public proxy is crawled within minutes of appearing, and by the time you paste it into your tool the server is overloaded or blocked. Many are misconfigured machines that an administrator shuts down once they notice.

Rarely for the big streaming services: they block datacenter and proxy ranges, and a free address is usually stopped at the player. Local shopping sites and Google are easier, though a public IP shared by many people will hit a CAPTCHA sooner or later.

The site you visit sees the proxy's IP, not yours. Whether it also sees your real IP depends on the anonymity level: transparent proxies pass it in headers, anonymous and elite proxies do not. Your ISP can still see that you are connecting to a proxy.

No. Every row here is Peruvian, but the list does not say which city. Public sources usually report the country only, so Lima, Arequipa or Trujillo cannot be requested by name.

For a handful of queries, yes. Copy two or three addresses and check google.pe or a local shopping site by hand. For a job that runs all day, use a paid rotating pool: public rows die faster than a script can retry. Our rotating proxy has a country filter that covers the US, UK, Netherlands, Germany, Europe, Asia and South America.

A subnet is a block of IP addresses owned by the same network. Many public proxies sit in the same block, so two rows from one subnet may fail together when that network goes down or gets blocked.