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1 GB
$1.88
$1.88/GB
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- Rotating or sticky sessions
- HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5
Lebanon · country code lb
Home IPs in Lebanon for companies that check what people in Beirut, Tripoli and Sidon see in three languages. Live availability is shown before you buy, and supply varies more than in the Gulf.
country-lbQuick answer
Where can I buy Lebanon residential proxies?
MENA Proxies, a residential proxy provider for the Middle East and North Africa, sells Lebanon residential proxies at $1.88 for 1 GB and $5.94 for 10 GB, as of October 2026. Add country-lb to the username to see Lebanese ads and search results in Arabic, French and English, as people in Beirut do. Supply is smaller than in the Gulf and shown live in the dashboard. No KYC: no ID, no selfie, no documents.
| Price | $1.88 for 1 GB, $5.94 for 10 GB, $50 for 100 GB; $0.50/GB from 50 GB |
|---|---|
| Country targeting | country-lb in the proxy username |
| Home-broadband providers | Ogero (state-owned network), IDM, Terranet and other licensed providers |
| Mobile networks | touch (AS38999) on 4G; Alfa (AS57513) on 4G, with 5G launched in parts of Beirut on 30 July 2026 |
| Main cities | Beirut, Tripoli, Sidon, Tyre, Zahle, Jounieh |
| Languages online | Arabic, French and English |
| Prices online | Often in US dollars as well as Lebanese pounds (LBP) |
| Time zone | UTC+2, UTC+3 in summer |
| Main online services | Toters, OLX Lebanon, Middle East Airlines |
| Availability | Live IP availability per country is shown in the dashboard before you buy; no IP count is published |
| KYC | None — no ID, no selfie, no documents |
Most Lebanese home connections run over Ogero, the state-owned fixed network, and are sold either by Ogero itself or by licensed providers such as IDM and Terranet. Mobile data comes from touch and Alfa, both state-owned; Alfa started commercial 5G in parts of Greater Beirut on 30 July 2026.
Lebanon has about 5.8 million residents, and many households rely on generators or batteries when the grid is off, so home routers go offline more often than in the Gulf. That makes the number of Lebanese IPs online swing through the day. MENA Proxies publishes no count and shows live availability before you buy.
Use gw.menaproxies.com on port 7777 for HTTP and HTTPS or 7778 for SOCKS5, with the username USERNAME-country-lb. Add -city-beirut when IPs are online in Beirut. Keep sessions short and retry on a new IP if one drops; the getting started guide shows a retry loop in Python.
Lebanon costs the same as every other country: $1.88 for 1 GB, $5.94 for 10 GB and $50 for 100 GB, as of October 2026, and $0.50/GB from 50 GB. Traffic never expires.
1 GB
$1.88
$1.88/GB
10 GB
$5.94
$0.59/GB
100 GB
$50
$0.50/GB
In every plan: Protocols: HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 · Targeting: Country and city on every plan; ASN at no extra cost; city availability varies · Sessions: Rotating or sticky (up to 30 minutes) · Authentication: Username and password, or an IP allowlist (up to 10 IPs) · Traffic expiry: Never expires
Home IPs are online only when the household's router is on. In Lebanon, power cuts and the use of generators make that less regular than in the Gulf, so the number of Lebanese IPs online rises and falls through the day. The dashboard shows live availability before you buy.
Yes. A Lebanese IP gives you Lebanese results; set the interface language (for example hl=fr on Google) and write the query in French to see what a French-speaking user in Lebanon sees.
Alfa launched commercial 5G in parts of Greater Beirut on 30 July 2026, and touch announced its own rollout. Most mobile users are still on 4G. This matters for mobile ports, not for residential traffic.
No. MENA Proxies asks for no ID, no selfie and no documents. Account-number login; email is optional. The Acceptable Use Policy applies to every account.
1 GB $1.88 · no KYC
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