Geo-Targeting
Geo-targeting is selecting proxy IPs from a specific country, region or city so your requests appear to originate from that exact location.
Definition
Geo-targeting is the ability to choose proxy IPs by geographic location — country, region, city, or even ISP — so your requests look like they come from a real user in that place. It is essential whenever content, pricing or availability differs by location.
Why it matters
Search results, ads, prices and product catalogs are frequently localized. To see what a user in, say, Berlin or Tokyo sees, you need an IP physically associated with that location. Residential and mobile proxies offer the most accurate geo-targeting.
Examples
Scraping Google results as they appear in Germany using German IPs
Checking a product's price in three different countries
Common Use Cases
Frequently Asked Questions
Keep Learning
All termsWeb Scraping
Web scraping is the automated extraction of data from websites — fetching pages programmatically and parsing their content into structured data.
Read definitionMobile Proxy
A mobile proxy routes traffic through real 3G/4G/5G cellular connections, using carrier-assigned IPs that are the hardest of all proxy types to detect or block.
Read definitionResidential Proxy
A residential proxy routes your traffic through a real device with an IP assigned by an Internet Service Provider, so requests appear to come from a genuine home user rather than a server.
Read definition