New York residential proxies

Yes. New York is in the Residential Premium pool with state-level and city-level targeting: add -region-new_york to the username for any New York exit, or -region-new_york-city-<city> for one of the 100 New York cities in the pool list (New York City, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx, Staten Island…). Residential Basic targets the United States at country level only.

Put the region in the proxy username: USER-country-us-region-new_york. Rotating by default (a new New York IP on every request), or add a session id for a sticky IP that stays the same for up to 120 minutes. Add -city-<code> for a specific city; the codes are the ones shown in the dashboard generator (lowercase, underscores kept, e.g. new_york_city).

Premium, the line with state and city targeting: $4.00/GB on the 1 GB package, $3.50/GB at 5 GB, $3.00/GB at 10 GB, $2.80/GB at 25 GB, down to $2.20/GB on the largest packages. State targeting costs nothing extra: you pay for traffic, not per IP or per location, and the bandwidth is valid for the whole term.

Free New York proxy lists are shared, already-flagged IPs; we do not publish one. What is free is the residential trial, activated from the dashboard after a one-time phone verification, on the same pool with the same New York targeting, so you can test before paying.

The pool list for New York has 100 cities. The ones we tested with live requests while writing this page: New York City, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx, Staten Island, Buffalo, Rochester, Yonkers, Syracuse, Albany, Long Beach. Others in the list may have fewer IPs at a given moment; if a city returns no exit, drop to state level and retry.

A proxy server with a New York IP address: your requests leave from a household connection inside New York, so websites see a NY visitor. (Not the New York "proxy" that means a legal document authorising someone to act for you — that is a different thing with the same name.) Ours are residential: the IPs belong to consumer ISPs in the state, not to a datacenter.

Using a proxy is legal in the United States; what matters is what you do through it. Public data collection, price monitoring, ad verification and testing your own sites from New York are ordinary uses. Circumventing access controls, fraud or accessing private data is not, whatever the IP. We keep the IPs clean by billing only successful traffic and dropping exits that get flagged.

Static ISP IPs are sold per IP at country level (United States), not per state; see ISP proxies in the United States. If you need one IP to stay in New York, use a sticky residential session, which holds the same New York IP for up to 120 minutes.