Test
1 GB
$1.50
$1.50/GB
- Full US state, city, ZIP & ASN targeting
- Canada city & ASN targeting
- HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5
Residential proxies · Canada
Canada Residential Proxy: Cities and ASNs, No KYC
- No KYC
- Crypto only
- From $0.52/GB
- City · ASN
Quick answer
Where can I buy a Canada residential proxy without KYC?
AmericaProxies sells a Canada residential proxy from $0.52/GB, priced in USD, with no KYC and payment in crypto. Targeting covers cities such as Toronto and Montreal, and ASNs such as Rogers AS812 and Bell AS577; city availability varies. No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto: BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, LTC or SOL. Prices as of October 2026.
Canada residential proxy facts
| Price | From $0.52/GB · $1.50 for 1 GB, in USD (as of October 2026) — paid from a $25 minimum top-up |
|---|---|
| KYC | No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto. |
| Payment | Crypto only (BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC): top up from $25, then buy any of our plans from your balance. Unused balance stays on your account and never expires. When a purchase costs less than the minimum top-up, the part added only to reach the minimum is refundable on request to support within 30 days of the payment, in USDT or USDC, as long as it has not been spent. The rest of the balance is not paid back, except where the law requires it |
| Canada targeting | country, city and ASN targeting (city availability varies) |
| Major cities | Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Ottawa |
| Main ISPs (RIPEstat, 2026-10-05) | Rogers AS812 · Bell Canada AS577/AS855 · TELUS AS852 · Vidéotron AS5769 · Shaw AS6327 |
| Protocols | HTTP, HTTPS (CONNECT) and SOCKS5 |
| Rotation | Each new connection gets an IP from the pool, usually a different one; to get a new IP on every request, send one request per connection (turn off keep-alive) |
| Sticky sessions | up to 30 minutes, set per session with the ttl parameter; the IP can change earlier |
| Traffic | Prepaid residential and rotating-mobile traffic never expires: unused GB stay on your account until you use them |
| Delivery | Credentials appear in your dashboard as soon as you buy a plan from your confirmed crypto balance |
| Refund | Within 72 hours of purchase, a residential or rotating-mobile plan is credited back to your balance if you used less than 20% of its traffic and no more than 1 GB; a plan that does not work, and that support cannot fix within 24 hours, is credited back in full. Dedicated ports: within 24 hours of delivery (2 hours for a 1-day port), the port is credited back to your balance in full if it does not work and we cannot fix or replace it, or if it has carried less than 500 MB. A port we cannot deliver within 24 hours is credited back in full. If a port stops working later and support cannot fix it within 24 hours, the lost days are credited back. Top-ups are not paid back, except where the law requires it; the part added only to reach the minimum top-up is refundable on request within 30 days, in USDT or USDC, if unspent |
| Updated | October 2026 |
Which Canadian cities can I target?
In Canada, AmericaProxies residential proxies offer country, city and ASN targeting (city availability varies). Put the city in the city segment of the username, after country-ca: for example, USERNAME-country-ca-city-toronto returns a Toronto IP, and country-ca-city-montreal a Montreal IP. State and ZIP code targeting are for the United States only. The table lists large cities by province.
| Province | Region | Example cities | Username segment |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ontario | Central Canada | Toronto, Ottawa | country-ca-city-toronto |
| Quebec | Central Canada | Montreal | country-ca-city-montreal |
| British Columbia | Western Canada | Vancouver | country-ca-city-vancouver |
| Alberta | Prairies | Calgary, Edmonton | country-ca-city-calgary |
City availability varies: smaller cities have fewer residential IPs online at any moment. If a city is thin, use country-ca alone.
Which Canadian ISPs and ASNs can I target?
You can target a Canadian ISP by its ASN, such as Rogers (AS812) or TELUS (AS852), with a segment like asn-812. The table lists the main holders per RIPEstat, with IPv4 counts per Hurricane Electric BGP Toolkit, checked 2026-10-05. These are network sizes, not AmericaProxies IP counts.
Ownership changed recently. Rogers completed its acquisition of Shaw, holder of AS6327, on April 3, 2023. Freedom Mobile was sold to Vidéotron at the same time.
| ASN | Holder (RIPEstat) | IPv4 originated (HE, 2026-10-05) |
|---|---|---|
| AS852 | TELUS | 21,259,008 |
| AS577 | Bell Canada | 7,231,488 |
| AS855 | Bell Canada | — |
| AS36522 | Bell Mobility | — |
| AS812 | Rogers | 5,784,320 |
| AS5769 | Vidéotron | 2,916,096 |
| AS6327 | Shaw (part of Rogers since April 3, 2023) | — |
How do I check Google.ca, Amazon.ca and Canadian retail prices?
Use a Canadian residential IP in the city you study, because Google.ca and Amazon.ca can adapt results to the visitor's location. Typical public-data checks with AmericaProxies:
- Google.ca rankings: compare local results in Toronto, Calgary and Vancouver for the same keyword.
- Amazon.ca prices and delivery: record prices, sellers and delivery dates shown to Ontario and British Columbia visitors.
- Canadian retailers: monitor public product pages, flyer prices and stock by city.
- Local ads: check which display and search ads appear in each city.
Keep request rates moderate and follow each site's terms. See e-commerce price monitoring and local SEO rank tracking.
Can I test French-language content for Quebec?
Yes. Target Montreal with country-ca-city-montreal to see what French-speaking Quebec users see. Common checks with AmericaProxies Quebec IPs:
- French-language Google.ca results, compared with the same query from Toronto.
- French versions of ads, landing pages and cookie banners served to Quebec visitors.
- Language and currency detection on bilingual sites and apps.
- Quebec retail and travel prices shown in French.
Set your browser or scraper language to fr-CA as well. Many sites read both the IP location and the Accept-Language header.
Do PIPEDA and Quebec Law 25 apply to proxy use?
They can apply to your project when you collect personal information about people in Canada; the proxy does not change that. PIPEDA is Canada's federal privacy law for private-sector organizations. Quebec's Law 25 updated Quebec's private-sector privacy rules. Collect only the public data you need, avoid personal data where you can, and follow each site's terms. Using a proxy is generally legal in Canada; what matters is the use. This is general information, not legal advice.
How much do Canadian residential proxies cost?
Canadian residential proxies from AmericaProxies cost $1.50 for 1 GB and fall to $0.52/GB at volume, in USD, as of October 2026. A plan above $25 is paid at its exact price; a smaller plan is paid from a $25 minimum top-up, and the part added only to reach the minimum is refundable on request within 30 days, in USDT or USDC, if unspent. At 50 GB, residential traffic costs $0.75/GB, 25% below DataImpulse's $1/GB list price (checked 2026-10-05). There is no separate CAD price list. Plan features, including Canada targeting, are listed on the pricing page.
Residential plans for Canadian IPs (USD)
Starter
5 GB
$3.75
$0.75/GB
- Full US state, city, ZIP & ASN targeting
- Rotating or sticky sessions
- HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5
Basic
10 GB
$7.50
$0.75/GB
- Full US state, city, ZIP & ASN targeting
- Rotating or sticky sessions
- Sub-users for each project
Growth
50 GB
$37.50
$0.75/GB
- Everything in Basic
- Canada city & ASN targeting
- Traffic does not expire
Pro
100 GB
$75
$0.75/GB
- Everything in Growth
- Usage stats per sub-user
- Traffic does not expire
Business
500 GB
$280
$0.56/GB
- Everything in Pro
- Priority email support
- Traffic does not expire
Best value
Scale
1 TB (1,000 GB)
$520
$0.52/GB
- Everything in Business
- Best value per GB in our range
- Traffic does not expire
In every plan: Protocols: HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 · US targeting: State, city, ZIP code, ASN · Canada targeting: City, ASN · Traffic expiry: Does not expire
Canada residential proxies: FAQ
How much do Canadian residential proxies cost in Canadian dollars?
AmericaProxies prices Canadian residential proxies in US dollars only: $1.50 for 1 GB, falling to $0.52/GB on large plans, as of October 2026. A plan above $25 is paid at its exact price; a smaller plan is paid from a $25 minimum top-up, and the part added only to reach the minimum is refundable on request within 30 days, in USDT or USDC, if unspent. There is no CAD price list, so budget with the current USD to CAD rate. You pay the USD amount in crypto. Compare every tier on the pricing page.
Where can I find cheap residential proxies in Canada?
AmericaProxies sells cheap residential proxies for Canada at $0.75/GB on the 5, 10 and 50 GB plans and $0.52/GB on the 1 TB (1,000 GB) plan, priced in USD, as of October 2026. City and ASN targeting cost nothing extra. The 1 GB test plan costs $1.50, paid from a $25 minimum top-up; the rest stays on your balance. No KYC; pay in crypto.
Do I need ID to buy Canadian proxies?
No. AmericaProxies sells Canadian residential proxies with no KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Account-number login; email is optional. IPRoyal, for comparison, puts all clients through identity verification, per its own statement (as of October 2026). Use remains bound by the Acceptable Use Policy, which blocks banking, government and payment portals.
Which cryptocurrencies work for Canadian plans?
AmericaProxies accepts BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, LTC and SOL for Canadian residential traffic. USDT works on TRC-20 or ERC-20, and USDC on ERC-20. Steps are on the pay with crypto page.
Can I test Canadian IPs before a large order?
Yes, with the 1 GB plan at $1.50; AmericaProxies has no free trial. A plan above $25 is paid at its exact price; a smaller plan is paid from a $25 minimum top-up, and the part added only to reach the minimum is refundable on request within 30 days, in USDT or USDC, if unspent. One gigabyte is enough to check several cities and ASNs, such as Rogers AS812 in Toronto. Prepaid residential and rotating-mobile traffic never expires: unused GB stay on your account until you use them, so unused test traffic stays in your account. Read the refund policy before you buy.
How do I get a Toronto or Montreal IP?
Add the city to your username: USERNAME-country-ca-city-toronto for Toronto, or country-ca-city-montreal for Montreal. Point your tool at gw.americaproxies.com, port 7777 for HTTP or 7778 for SOCKS5. Add -session-mtl1-ttl-15 to keep one IP for 15 minutes. The getting started guide covers each tool.
Is it legal to use a residential proxy in Canada?
Using a proxy is generally legal in Canada; what matters is what you do with it. Site terms, anti-spam rules and privacy laws such as PIPEDA still apply to your project. AmericaProxies supports public-data research, SEO, ad checks and price monitoring. It blocks banking, government and payment portals plus SMTP ports. This is not legal advice.
How fast are Canadian residential proxies?
Speed depends on the home connection behind each IP, the distance to the target server and your own network. AmericaProxies publishes no speed figure for Canadian IPs. A site hosted in Toronto usually answers faster through an Ontario IP than through a British Columbia IP. Sticky sessions help multi-step tasks that must keep one IP.
Should I use residential or mobile proxies in Canada?
Use residential proxies to choose a city or ISP, and a mobile port for one stable carrier IP. Residential traffic from AmericaProxies starts at $0.52/GB. Dedicated Canadian ports run on Rogers, Bell and TELUS for $45 per 30 days. See Canadian mobile proxies for carriers and rotation.
Buy Canadian residential proxies with crypto
From $0.52/GB, priced in USD. No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto.
Sources (8)
- AS812 overview (Rogers) — RIPEstat (2026-10-05)
- AS577 overview (Bell Canada) — RIPEstat (2026-10-05)
- AS852 overview (TELUS) — RIPEstat (2026-10-05)
- AS5769 overview (Vidéotron) — RIPEstat (2026-10-05)
- AS852 IPv4 prefixes — Hurricane Electric BGP Toolkit (2026-10-05)
- AS812 IPv4 prefixes — Hurricane Electric BGP Toolkit (2026-10-05)
- Shaw Communications — Wikipedia (2026-10-05)
- IPRoyal: information for language models iproyal.com/llm-info — IPRoyal (2026-10-05)