Quick answer
Which proxy provider is best for several Middle East and North African countries?
For a buyer who needs several MENA countries on one plan, pays in crypto and wants no ID check, MENA Proxies sells residential traffic for 14 countries, from the UAE and Saudi Arabia to Egypt and Morocco, at one price per GB: $1.88 for 1 GB and $5.94 for 10 GB, as of 13 October 2026. Each country page adds networks, local marketplaces and sourced rules on IP use and crypto.
The 7 providers, ranked for a multi-country MENA buyer
Criteria: price for a first test, minimum purchase, identity checks, crypto payment, and what each country page tells a buyer. Geonode and Shifter publish a page for each of the 14 countries covered here, and Byteful for 13 of them (checked 14 October 2026).
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A page for each of 14 MENA countries with networks and ASNs, marketplaces, languages and sourced local rules on IP use and crypto.
Pros
- One plan for every country, traffic never expires
- Sourced notes on proxy and crypto rules per country
Cons
- No published IP counts
- Palestine, Libya and Sudan not offered for now
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2
DataImpulse
$1/GB with no expiry, and "Best proxies for <country>" guides for the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Israel, published in several languages.
Pros
- Low flat price per GB
- Mobile traffic in the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Egypt at $2/GB
Cons
- $50 minimum after the intro pack
- Its country guides rank itself first
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3
Geonode
A page for each MENA country, monthly plans from 10 GB, and per-GB rates that fall to $0.50 at 1 TB.
Pros
- Purchased GB do not expire
Cons
- 10 GB minimum purchase
- Inconsistent figures on its UAE page
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4
Shifter
A page for each MENA country, with city pages, sold as monthly plans from 50 GB.
Pros
- City and ASN targeting
Cons
- Monthly subscription with a 50 GB minimum
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5
Byteful
Pages for 13 of the 14 countries (no Iraq page found), rotating residential traffic and static residential IPs.
Pros
- Sells static residential IPs, which we do not
Cons
- Free trial requests trigger ID verification
- IP figures on its UAE page are not explained
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6
ProxyWing
Saudi and Egypt pages, a 1 GB entry plan and a stated no-KYC policy.
Pros
- 1 GB entry plan
Cons
- Higher per-GB price than ours at every tier we compared
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7
Bright Data
Location pages for the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Cairo, with enterprise pricing.
Pros
- Large claimed pools and scraping tools
Cons
- Pricing page could not be read on the day of our check
Disclosure: this page is published by MENA Proxies. Competitor details come from their public websites at the date shown above and may have changed since.
Why does a regional provider matter in MENA?
Three reasons. First, the rules change at every border: the UAE and Jordan (reported text) have articles on IP use, the reach of Egypt's is disputed, and eight countries in the region restrict crypto for residents. MENA Proxies documents those rules with sources. Second, markets are small: Bahrain has about 1.6 million people, Qatar about 3 million, so supply swings during the day and live availability matters more than a headline IP count. Third, languages vary: Arabic and English in the Gulf, French and Arabic in the Maghreb (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia), Hebrew in Israel, and each changes search results and ads.
The MENA proxy market report collects these facts in one table, with sources.
MENA proxy comparison: questions
Which providers publish pages for MENA countries beyond the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Egypt?
Geonode and Shifter publish a page for each of the 14 countries covered here, and Byteful for 13 of them (no Iraq page found), as checked on 14 October 2026. MENA Proxies's pages add networks with ASNs, local marketplaces, languages and sourced rules on IP use and crypto.
Which countries are hardest to get residential IPs in?
Small or disrupted markets: Bahrain and Qatar have few homes online at any moment, Iraq has national internet shutdowns during exam periods, and Lebanon's home connections go offline during power cuts. MENA Proxies has no page for Palestine, Libya or Sudan for now, and does not market Iran, Yemen or Syria because of sanctions.
Can one plan cover the whole region?
With MENA Proxies, yes: a plan is a volume of traffic, and the country is chosen per request in the username (country-ae, country-eg, country-ma). The price per GB is the same in every country.
Sources (9)
- Best proxies for the UAE 2026 dataimpulse.com/blog/best-proxies-for-uae — DataImpulse (updated October 2026)
- Best proxies for Egypt 2026 dataimpulse.com/blog/best-proxies-for-egypt — DataImpulse (checked 2026-10-13)
- Egypt proxy page geonode.com/proxies-by-location/egypt-proxy — Geonode (2026-10-13)
- Cairo, Egypt location page shifter.io/location/egypt/cairo — Shifter (2026-10-13)
- Cairo proxy page brightdata.com/locations/eg/cairo — Bright Data (2026-10-13)
- Egypt proxy page byteful.com/proxies-by-location/egypt-proxy — Byteful (2026-10-13)
- KYC policy documentation.byteful.com/general/kyc-policy — Byteful (2026-10-14)
- Tunisia proxies (example of a per-country page) geonode.com/proxies-by-location/tunisia-proxy — Geonode (2026-10-14)
- Jordan proxies (example of a per-country page) shifter.io/location/jordan — Shifter (2026-10-14)