Quick answer
What changed recently at MENA Proxies?
The entry of 13 October 2026 records the current MENA Proxies price list, set from competitor prices read on 13 October 2026 and from our group's $0.50/GB floor above 10 GB ($1.88 for 1 GB, $5.94 for 10 GB, $500 for 1 TB), with the documentation for 14 Middle East and North African countries, the country-by-country guide to proxy and crypto rules, and the policies in force. Every entry is dated.
13 October 2026
- Prices: current residential grid, from $1.88 for 1 GB to $500 for 1 TB, one price for every country; rotating mobile traffic at $1.50/GB; dedicated mobile ports from $2.63 a day where modems are in stock. Method and sources: price comparison.
- Countries: pages for the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman, Israel, Jordan, Iraq, Lebanon, Egypt, Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia. No pages for Palestine, Libya and Sudan for now; no pages and no marketing for Iran, Yemen and Syria.
- Guides: setup, rules by country, location checks.
- Data: MENA proxy market report 2026, under CC BY 4.0.
- Policies: Terms, Acceptable Use Policy, Privacy Policy, Refund Policy.
What does each entry record?
Each entry gives the date, what changed and a link to the page concerned. Price changes name the plans affected, the old and new price, and the competitor prices the change was based on, with the date they were read. Country changes say whether a country was added, paused or removed, and why: partner supply, sanctions or local rules. Policy changes link to the new version of the Terms, the Acceptable Use Policy, the Privacy Policy or the Refund Policy; the date at the top of each policy is the version in force.
How often are prices reviewed?
Competitor prices change often, so the comparison and the grid show the date of the last check. When a check changes a tier, the new price applies to purchases made after the change, and the entry here says so. Traffic already bought keeps its size and never expires; unused balance stays on your account and never expires, but it is not paid back, except where the law requires it.