South Korea proxies: Korean IPs with rotation and sticky

A line with the KR geo exits through home connections of Korean subscribers: Coupang, Naver and Gmarket see a shopper from Seoul or Busan. Rotation for catalogs and search results, sticky for accounts. The T1-Zone package gives you unlimited traffic, and South Korea is among its 33 countries. A test gigabyte costs $1.

  • KR geo in the line
  • Rotation and sticky
  • Unlimited in T1-Zone
  • $1 test

Three ways to get Korean addresses

The choice depends on the job: you need only this country, you need traffic with no meter, or you need a pool where South Korea comes with other countries. Compare the terms and start with a test.

FLEX-Traffic

Country set when creating lines

In the dashboard choose South Korea, the session type and the protocol, and the list gives you up to 1,000 lines at a time. The gigabytes of an order are shared across all countries, with no cap on threads or speed.

  • Rotation: a new IP in South Korea on every request
  • Sticky: one address while the subscriber is online
  • From $0.55 per GB, test gigabyte for $1
  • Login and password access from any IP
FLEX-Traffic plan

How country lines work

T1-Zone

Unlimited traffic, 33 countries

A GEO-Zone package with a separate pool of up to 3,000 addresses: the USA, Canada, Western and Northern Europe, Australia, Japan, Korea and the Gulf states. The list comes with a country column, and you filter the Korean lines.

  • Traffic with no meter, 1,000 to 2,000 threads
  • Test hour $1, day $15, 30 days $100
  • IP binding and money-back as in MIX
  • The live pool is below the ceiling: fewer addresses at local night
T1-Zone package

What GEO-Zone is

MIX packages

Worldwide pool, South Korea among the countries

MIX-Basic, MIX-Business and MIX-Elite are gathered from all over the world. You do not pick a country when ordering, but each address in the CSV list has a country column, so Korean lines filter out in a second.

  • Unlimited traffic, 500 to 9,900 threads
  • Test hour $1, 30 days from $50
  • Fits when you need South Korea alongside other countries
MIX plans

Can I choose a country in MIX

Regions and cities of South Korea

A FLEX line selects the whole country. The capital region, Seoul with Gyeonggi and Incheon, holds half of the population, and Busan with South Gyeongsang another eighth. Most addresses come from there.

Map of South Korea: regions and major citiesSeoulBusanDaeguIncheonGwangjuDaejeonUlsanGyeonggiGangwonNorth ChungcheongSouth ChungcheongNorth JeollaSouth JeollaNorth GyeongsangSouth GyeongsangJejuSejongSeoulBusanIncheonDaeguDaejeonGwangjuUlsanSuwonChangwonSejongJeonjuCheongjuChuncheonJejuPohangAndongMokpoGangneung
  • national capital
  • major city or regional center

Provinces and cities

RegionCenterPopulation
GyeonggiSuwon13.6 million
SeoulSeoul9.4 million
BusanBusan3.3 million
South GyeongsangChangwon3.3 million
IncheonIncheon3.0 million
North GyeongsangAndong2.6 million
DaeguDaegu2.4 million
South ChungcheongHongseong2.1 million
South JeollaMuan1.8 million
North JeollaJeonju1.8 million
North ChungcheongCheongju1.6 million
GangwonChuncheon1.5 million

The table shows the 12 most populated regions, the other 5 are on the map.

Largest cities

  1. Seoul9.4 million
  2. Busan3.3 million
  3. Incheon3.0 million
  4. Daegu2.4 million
  5. Daejeon1.4 million
  6. Gwangju1.4 million
  7. Suwon1.2 million
  8. Ulsan1.1 million
  9. Changwon1.0 million
  10. Cheongju850 thousand

City and provincial population from KOSIS for 2024.

South Korea: what to know before you start

Where Koreans live

Half of the country lives in the capital region: Seoul, Incheon and Gyeonggi province together have 26 million people. The second hub is the south-east with Busan, Ulsan and Daegu, the third is Daejeon in the center. The east coast and the Gangwon mountains are less populated.

Internet and providers

Almost all residents are online, and gigabit fiber in apartments is more common here than in Europe. KT, SK Broadband with SK Telecom and LG U+. share home internet and the mobile networks Sites treat the home address of such a subscriber as an ordinary visitor.

Language, time and prices

The language is Korean, sites serve the ko-KR version, and many platforms work only with a Korean interface. One time zone, UTC+9, with no daylight saving time. Prices are in won, and postal codes have five digits.

What people collect through Korean proxies

Prices, stock, delivery and search results on Korean sites depend on the visitor's address. Below are typical jobs and the line to start with.

Coupang and Gmarket

Prices and delivery

The country's main marketplaces with next-morning delivery. Product cards and prices for a Korean shopper, and rotation collects the catalog.

FLEX, rotation

Naver Shopping and Smart Store

Seller catalogs

The Naver storefront brings together hundreds of thousands of stores. Rotation for price collection, seller dashboards under sticky.

FLEX, rotation

Danawa

Price comparison

The main electronics price aggregator. Rotation gets around the request limit from one IP.

FLEX, rotation

Naver and Google.co.kr

Rankings and search results

Koreans search on Naver; Google results take the gl=kr and hl=ko parameters. For bulk rank checks, unlimited T1-Zone fits well.

T1-Zone

11st and Musinsa

Stores and fashion

Catalogs with prices in won and promotions for local shoppers. Rotation collects the catalog with no per-IP limit.

FLEX, rotation

Daangn and Bunjang

Classifieds

Private listings platforms by neighborhood. Collection with rotation, posting and messaging under sticky.

FLEX, rotation

Seller dashboards and ad accounts

Accounts

A store on Coupang, Naver Smart Store or Gmarket expects logins from one country. Sticky saves the Korean IP while the exit device is alive, then gives you the next one.

FLEX, sticky

Ad and localization checks

KR geo-targeting

Ads targeting Korea, subscription prices in won and Korean versions of services are visible only from a local address.

FLEX, sticky

How to get a line with the KR geo

  1. 1
    Sign up in the dashboard and top up your balance.

    A test gigabyte costs $1 and covers about 5,000 pages without images.

  2. 2
    Create a list of lines.

    Country South Korea, session type, protocol and number of lines. You can keep several lists for different countries and jobs, and they share the same gigabytes.

  3. 3
    Paste the line into your software.

    The dashboard gives you a line in the host:port:login:password format. In scripts the same address takes the form http://login:password@host:port, and SOCKS5 uses the socks5:// scheme.

  4. 4
    Check the exit.

    Open the My IP page through the line: it shows the country, city and network of the address. Protection check shows whether the site you need lets Korean addresses in without a captcha.

Need unlimited: take T1-Zone for an hour at $1, download the list as CSV and keep the lines with country = kr. The same list shows how many there are right now.

Tips for Korean sites

  • Set Accept-Language to ko-KR and the time zone to Asia/Seoul: the whole country has just one.
  • On Naver the results region does not depend on the IP, and the interface is Korean. In Google set gl=kr and hl=ko.
  • Delivery and stock depend on the five-digit postal code: set it on the site, the line does not change it.
  • For accounts take sticky: one profile, one line. The address holds while the subscriber's device stays connected, then the line takes another IP in the same country.
  • Turn off images, fonts and video in your parser: a gigabyte then lasts for thousands of HTML pages.

Questions about Korean proxies

01Can I choose Seoul, Busan or another province?
No. A FLEX line selects only the country, and the address can land in any province, most often the capital region. The T1-Zone list has no split either. Set the district for Daangn, Naver and Google through the site's own parameters.
02Whose addresses does the site see?
FLEX-Traffic addresses go out through trusted home devices, so to the site this is an ordinary subscriber in South Korea. T1-Zone and MIX addresses come from various sources, and each line in the CSV shows its country.
03FLEX-Traffic or T1-Zone: which to take for South Korea?
FLEX when you need only Korea and know the volume in gigabytes. T1-Zone when traffic is heavy and Korean addresses are needed alongside Japan, Singapore and Australia: unlimited, up to 2,000 threads, and you filter KR lines by the country column.
04Do Korean proxies work with Coupang and Naver?
Yes. Rotation swaps the address on every request, so the per-IP limit never fills up. The script on the US proxies page also works for Korean sites: paste your line and the URL you need, and it shows the share of clean responses, captchas and blocks.
05Are there free Korean proxies?
Yes, the free proxies section has a filter by country and protocol, and the addresses get checked. They are enough for trying a script, but for real work take FLEX lines or the T1-Zone package.

More answers about countries and lines are in the general FAQ, and plans are on the home page.

Korean addresses in a couple of minutes

Top up $1, create a line with the KR geo and test the site you need with it. A month of traffic then costs from $0.55 per GB, unlimited T1-Zone from $100 for 30 days.

Open the dashboard

Free Korean proxies

An open list of addresses in South Korea with checks and a protocol filter. Fine for trying a script, but for real work take FLEX lines.

Open the list
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