Fast North Carolina Residential Proxies with Smart City Rotation
Proxies can’t be used when located in: North Korea, Turkmenistan, Iran, Eritrea, China


Built on genuine home broadband connections across 44 North Carolina locations, never datacenter ranges, so target engines treat every request like an authentic local visitor. Pin your connection to a specific market or use a random state exit from a pool of 28,664 active residential IPs.
28,664 active NC residential IPs sourced directly from local home ISPs
City-level targeting across 44 local markets to pin tasks to specific locations
Natural local exit nodes to seamlessly bypass geo-blockers and anti-scraping systems
Aurora · Brunswick · Caldwell · Camden · Canton · Charlotte · Cleveland · Columbia · Columbus · Concord · Cumberland · Dallas · Denver · Durham · Elizabethtown · Fairfield · Fayetteville · Forsyth · Franklin · Graham · Greenville · Harrisburg · Henderson · Jackson · Jacksonville · Lenoir · Lexington · Lincoln · Long Beach · Macon · Minneapolis · Mitchell · Montgomery · Moore · Nashville · Orange · Richmond · Union · Warren · Washington · Wayne · Whittier · Wilmington · Wilson

A unified proxy pool engineered for high-concurrency scraping, long-tail target research, and hyper-local data collection across major metros and small towns.
Sticky Sessions: Hold the same North Carolina IP for up to 24 hours for stable logins and extended tasks
Rotating Mode: Auto-switch IP on every request for high-volume, block-free automation
Statewide Reach: Single API access covering coastal Wilmington to the Charlotte metro across all 44 city pools
Not sure which to choose?
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Configure your proxy by selecting the country, city, protocol, and rotation type, then assign a sub-account, set login credentials, and optionally add whitelisted IPs.
Select the desired proxy format (e.g., host:port:user:pass) and quantity, then generate your proxy list by clicking Generate or Generate API Link.
Copy the code snippet for your preferred language (Python, Node.js, PHP, Java, Golang, or C++), then paste it into your application to start using the proxies.
