Quick answer
Which residential proxy provider covers Morocco, where Maroc Telecom, Orange and inwi run home internet?
MENA Proxies, a residential proxy provider for the Middle East and North Africa, sells Morocco residential proxies at $1.88 for 1 GB and $5.94 for 10 GB, as of October 2026. Moroccan home internet runs on Maroc Telecom, Orange Maroc and inwi. Add country-ma to the username to see MAD prices and French or Arabic results as local users do. No KYC: no ID, no selfie, no documents.
Morocco at a glance: networks, cities, currency
| Price | $1.88 for 1 GB, $5.94 for 10 GB, $50 for 100 GB; $0.50/GB from 50 GB |
|---|---|
| Country targeting | country-ma in the proxy username |
| City targeting | city-casablanca, city-rabat, city-marrakesh and others, when IPs are online in that city |
| Networks | Maroc Telecom (AS6713), Orange Maroc (AS36925), inwi (AS36884); commercial 5G since 7 November 2025 |
| Main cities | Casablanca, Fez, Tangier, Marrakesh, Salé, Rabat |
| Languages online | Arabic, French and Amazigh; French is very common in retail and business |
| Currency | Moroccan dirham (MAD); MENA Proxies prices are in USD |
| Main online services | Avito.ma, Jumia Maroc, Marjane Mall, Glovo |
| KYC | None — no ID, no selfie, no documents |
Which networks do Moroccan residential IPs come from?
Three operators provide nearly all Moroccan home and mobile internet: Maroc Telecom (AS6713), the historic carrier, Orange Maroc (AS36925) and inwi (AS36884). All three launched commercial 5G on 7 November 2025. A Moroccan residential IP belongs to one of these networks; an IP lookup after connecting shows which.
Morocco has about 37 million people, with the largest urban area around Casablanca and Rabat. MENA Proxies publishes no Morocco IP count; the dashboard shows live availability before you buy.
What do teams check from Moroccan IPs?
- Search results in French and Arabic: the same topic gives different pages in each language, and French results from Morocco differ from French results from France. See SERP tracking.
- Ads aimed at Morocco, often run in French. See ad verification.
- Prices on Jumia Maroc and Marjane Mall in MAD, and public listing prices on Avito.ma for market studies.
- App and site QA for MAD prices and French, Arabic and right-to-left versions. See geo-testing.
How do I connect with a Moroccan IP?
Use gw.menaproxies.com on port 7777 (HTTP and HTTPS) or 7778 (SOCKS5) with the username USERNAME-country-ma. For Casablanca, add -city-casablanca when IPs are online there. Add -session-<id>-ttl-<minutes> to keep one IP for a multi-page check. See the getting started guide.
What does a Moroccan home IP cost per GB?
Morocco 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.
Plans and the payment terms are on the pricing page; the rules by country list the crypto rules for residents.
Morocco residential proxies: questions
Can I choose Maroc Telecom, Orange or inwi?
Yes. Without ASN targeting, a given exit can be on any of the three. To get one operator, add its ASN to the username, for example USERNAME-country-ma-asn-6713 for Maroc Telecom, at no extra cost; availability varies, and GET /v1/catalog/countries/MA/asns lists the ASNs you can target.
Will I see French results from Morocco?
Yes, if you ask for them. A Moroccan IP gives Moroccan results; set the interface language (for example hl=fr on Google) and write the query in French. Do the same with hl=ar and an Arabic query to see the Arabic version.
Can I target Casablanca?
Add -city-casablanca after country-ma; it works when the pool has home IPs online in Casablanca. As the largest city, it usually has the most. Country targeting alone gives an IP anywhere in Morocco.
Do I need to send ID?
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.
Sources (2)
- Actifs numériques : ce que prévoit le projet de loi 42.25 — Hespress FR (2025-11)
- BAM confirms progress on crypto law to curb Morocco's growing underground market — Morocco World News (2026-07)