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512,338 routable addresses in Canada, 8 of 8 product types available, and country and ASN targeting on one endpoint.
The market
Canadian consumer broadband concentrates in a handful of national carriers with strong regional splits between the east and the west, so a Toronto exit and a Vancouver exit frequently sit on different operators. Retail and streaming catalogues here diverge from the US ones often enough that teams treating North America as one market usually discover it through a pricing bug.
Availability
Availability is per country, not per catalogue. A product listed as unavailable here has no inventory in this market — the endpoint will accept the targeting parameter and return nothing, which is worse than knowing in advance.
| Product type | In Canada | From | Product page |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rotating residential | Available | $2.65/GB | Rotating residential proxies |
| Static residential (ISP) | Available | $3.50/IP/wk | Static residential (ISP) proxies |
| Mobile LTE | Available | $1.60/IP/day | Mobile LTE proxies |
| Rotating mobile | Available | $3.40/GB | Rotating mobile proxies |
| Datacenter IPv4 | Available | $2.00/IP/wk | Dedicated datacenter IPv4 |
| Datacenter IPv6 | Available | $0.30/IP/wk | Datacenter IPv6 blocks |
| Rotating datacenter | Available | $1.20/GB | Rotating datacenter proxies |
| SOCKS5 | Available | $2.50/IP/wk | SOCKS5 proxies |
Entry prices are the rate at the smallest purchasable quantity and are the same in every country. Volume breaks apply automatically — the full table is on the pricing page.
Networks
ASN targeting pins traffic to a single operator, which matters when a target scores address reputation per network rather than per country. These are the operators whose ranges the pool most commonly exits through.
| Operator | ASN | Network type |
|---|---|---|
| Rogers Communications | AS812 | Consumer ISP |
| Bell Canada | AS577 | Consumer ISP |
| Telus | AS852 | Consumer ISP |
An editorial list, reviewed quarterly. Pools shift as peers join and leave, so this is the shape of the network in Canada rather than a guarantee that a specific ASN is available at a given moment. If a workload depends on one operator, pin it with ASN targeting and confirm on the trial bandwidth first.
Latency
The nearest FleetProxy edge region to Canada is Phoenix, about 2,560 km away. Light in fibre moves at roughly two-thirds of its speed in vacuum, so a round trip over that distance cannot beat 26 ms no matter what anyone sells you. That is geometry, not a benchmark.
Datacenter exits land close to that floor because the path is short and the port is uncontended. Residential and mobile exits add the consumer last mile — typically tens of milliseconds on fibre and more on a congested cell — which is the trade you make for an address that looks like a customer. If a workload is latency-bound rather than block-bound, that is the signal to move it to the datacenter pool.
Typical workloads
The workloads that most often need an exit in this market, each with the product it actually calls for.
Repricing on stale or personalised data is worse than not repricing at all. A monitoring fleet needs the price a shopper in that market sees, on the cadence your pricing team actually acts on.
The creative you paid for either rendered in the placement you bought, in the market you targeted, or it did not. Verifying that requires loading the page the way the audience did — on a carrier IP, in their country, on their device class.
Catalogue, availability, ratings and seller data change hourly and are served differently to every visitor. Collecting them at catalogue scale is a routing problem: cheap exits for the easy pages, residential for the ones that fight.
Questions
Set the country as a segment of the proxy username and the exit moves — no separate plan, no extra charge. Start on 50MB of free residential bandwidth and confirm the Canada pool against your own targets before you buy.
No card required for the trial. Cancel or downgrade at any time.