Japanese residential IPs

Real Japanese home IPs, not datacentre ranges

Every IP comes from an actual household fibre line in Japan on NTT/OCN. Your traffic looks exactly like a person browsing from their living room in Chiba, because that is where it leaves the network.

Your app Gateway · Japan TLS · auth · DNS SOCKS5 / HTTP Japanese home NTT / OCN fibre
AS4713
Japanese consumer ASN
PPPoE fibre
Connection type
under 100ms
Latency inside Japan
SOCKS5 + HTTP
Protocols

Why it matters

Datacentre proxies get blocked. Household lines do not.

Anti-fraud systems classify IP addresses by the network that owns them. A datacentre range is flagged in seconds. A residential fibre line shared with millions of ordinary subscribers is not.

Genuine household lines

Each endpoint is an Android device plugged in at a real home in Japan, connected over that household's own fibre line. The exit IP belongs to a consumer ISP, not to us.

Sticky by default

Your IP stays the same for the whole subscription. Essential for account management, ticketing and anything that treats an IP change as suspicious.

SOCKS5 and HTTP

One endpoint, both protocols, on the same port. Works with curl, Python, Node.js, Puppeteer, Playwright, Scrapy and every standard proxy client.

DNS resolved in Japan

Hostnames are resolved on our Japanese servers, so DNS and exit IP stay in the same country and your requests stay consistent.

Abuse filtered at the gateway

SMTP ports are blocked and every session is logged. That keeps the IP pool clean, which is why our addresses stay unlisted on blocklists.

Live usage metering

Bandwidth is counted per session and shown in your dashboard. No surprise overage, no guessing what you have used.

How it works

Three steps, about two minutes

1

Pick a plan

Shared pool if you need bandwidth, a dedicated IP if you need the same address every time.

2

Pay

Japanese bank transfer or cryptocurrency. Your credentials appear the moment payment clears.

3

Point your client at us

One line of configuration. Nothing to install, nothing to maintain.

Works with what you already use

Standard proxy protocols. No SDK, no wrapper library, no vendor lock-in.

Docs →
# curl
curl -x socks5h://user:pass@keironet.com:80 https://ipinfo.io/json

# Python
import requests
p = {"https": "socks5h://user:pass@keironet.com:80"}
requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies=p)

# Puppeteer
puppeteer.launch({ args: ["--proxy-server=http://keironet.com:80"] })

Pricing

Straightforward pricing in Japanese yen

No setup fee, no contract, no automatic renewal. Prices include Japanese consumption tax.

Try it

Trial · 5 GB

500 JPY

100 JPY per GB · No expiry

  • Traffic never expires — use it whenever you want
  • Japanese residential IPs, NTT/OCN
  • SOCKS5 and HTTP, same endpoint
  • Automatic failover between devices
Choose plan

200 GB

6,000 JPY

30 JPY per GB · No expiry

  • Traffic never expires — use it whenever you want
  • Japanese residential IPs, NTT/OCN
  • SOCKS5 and HTTP, same endpoint
  • Automatic failover between devices
Choose plan

Dedicated Japanese IP · 30 days

3,500 JPY / per month
  • One Japanese residential IP, yours alone
  • Unlimited bandwidth
  • IP never changes during the term
  • SOCKS5 and HTTP
Choose plan

Need more than 200GB or a block of dedicated IPs? Contact us for volume pricing.

Use cases

What people use Japanese residential IPs for

Ad verification

Confirm your campaigns render correctly to real users in Japan instead of to a datacentre that advertisers geo-block.

Price monitoring

Japanese retailers show different prices and stock levels to domestic visitors. Datacentre IPs see the wrong catalogue.

Localisation QA

Test how your app behaves for a Japanese user, including region-locked content and payment flows.

Market research

Collect public Japanese market data at reasonable volume without triggering the blocks that datacentre ranges attract.

FAQ

Questions people ask before buying

What exactly is a Japanese residential proxy?
It is a proxy whose exit IP address is assigned by a consumer internet provider to a private home, rather than by a hosting company to a server. Our IPs come from Japanese household fibre lines on NTT/OCN (AS4713), the same network millions of Japanese families use every day.
How is this different from a datacentre proxy?
Datacentre IPs belong to hosting providers and are published in well-known ranges, so anti-fraud systems identify and block them within seconds. Residential IPs are indistinguishable from ordinary home users because that is exactly what they are.
Does the IP address change?
No. All plans are sticky, meaning your IP stays the same for the whole subscription period. This is what you want for account management, ticketing, and anything that treats an IP change as a suspicious event.
Which protocols are supported?
SOCKS5 and HTTP, both on the same endpoint and the same port, authenticated with a username and password. Any standard client works: curl, Python requests, Node.js, Puppeteer, Playwright, Scrapy, and browser proxy extensions.
How much does it cost?
A shared pool plan starts at 2,000 JPY per month for 50GB of traffic. A dedicated Japanese residential IP with unlimited bandwidth is 3,500 JPY per month. There is no setup fee and no contract.
How do I pay?
Japanese bank transfer, confirmed within one business day, or cryptocurrency which activates automatically. We deliberately do not use PayPal because it routinely freezes accounts in this industry.
What is not allowed?
Spam, port scanning, credential stuffing, denial of service, distributing malware, and anything illegal under Japanese law. SMTP ports are blocked at the gateway and every session is logged. Accounts that abuse the service are terminated without refund.
Where are the servers?
The gateway runs in Japan and the exit devices sit in Japanese homes, so traffic never leaves the country. Latency inside Japan is typically under 100 milliseconds.

Start with a Japanese residential IP today

No setup fee. No contract. Cancel by simply not renewing.

Get started