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Ecommerce Proxies for Amazon, eBay, Shopify and TikTok Shop

A fixed IP for every store you sign in to, and household IPs in the shopper’s country for everything you only need to see.

Configure ecommerce proxies
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Why online sellers use proxies

Marketplaces are built country by country. Lazada runs in six countries; TikTok Shop has a separate seller sign-up for the US, Mexico, Brazil, Japan, six Southeast Asian markets and nine European ones, plus Global Selling; Mercado Libre counts 18 countries; eBay sellers list on different international eBay sites; and Shopify matches every visitor to a market by location and shows that market’s currency, language and products. What a shopper sees depends on where they are, so research has to come from that country.

Store logins want one steady address. On Walmart, every user listed on a Seller Center account sets up their own two-step verification method. eBay lets you register several accounts but needs a different email address for each, and warns that when one of a member’s accounts is suspended, the second may be restricted too. A store that signs in from the same IP and browser profile every day keeps its work separate and predictable — a VPN that keeps switching servers does the opposite.

A proxy changes only the network a store signs in from, not the country it is registered in. It helps most where the network itself is uneven: from mainland China, GreatFire currently reads etsy.com as blocked and amazon.com as unreliable, while ebay.com and shopify.com read accessible. In our hourly checks at 03:05 UTC on 18 October 2026, all 10 marketplaces on this page loaded through Proxy302 residential exits in the US, UK, Germany, Japan, Singapore, Brazil and Indonesia.

If you sell across borders and need to invoice clients, accept payments or pay partners in US dollars, AllScale is a separate third-party service worth a look: a self-custody stablecoin account with invoicing, USD-to-stablecoin conversion and payouts (see AllScale for details).

Which proxy for which ecommerce job

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Which proxy for which ecommerce job
ItemUseWhy
Signing in to Seller Central, eBay or Seller CenterStatic ISP proxyA fixed IP that stays the same for your term, so each store signs in from one place
Checking prices, rankings, the Buy Box and listings by countryRotating residential proxyHousehold IPs in the shopper’s country — down to state and city — paid by traffic
Markets where no static IP is on saleRotating residential, sticky sessionHolds one local exit for a session; it isn’t a permanently fixed IP

8 of the 10 marketplace pages below start from static ISP in the console; AliExpress and Mercado Libre start from rotating residential, because there the job is seeing listings as buyers do. Every setting stays editable before you pay.

Ecommerce proxy setups for 10 marketplaces

Each page covers the marketplace’s own rules, which proxy to use for store logins and which for research, and the countries to pick. “View options and pricing” on a card opens the console with that marketplace’s starting setup.

Shopify proxies

Shopify proxy for merchants: Shopify picks each visitor's market by location. Check currency, language and products per market from a static ISP IP in that country.

View options and pricing

Etsy proxies

Etsy proxy for sellers: Etsy allows several shops, one account each. Give every shop its own browser profile and a static ISP IP that stays the same all term.

View options and pricing

Shopee proxies

Shopee proxy for sellers: a static ISP IP per shop in Singapore or Brazil, plus residential exits in Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, Indonesia and Mexico.

View options and pricing

Lazada proxies

Lazada proxy for sellers: a static ISP IP per shop (Singapore), plus residential exits in Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines and Vietnam for local checks.

View options and pricing

AliExpress proxies

AliExpress proxy for sellers, dropshippers and resellers: rotating residential IPs in your buyers' countries to check listings, prices and delivery options — from US$1.50/GB.

View options and pricing

Set up ecommerce proxies in three steps

  1. Separate logins from research

    Decide which work signs in to a store and which only looks at listings. Store logins get a static ISP IP each; research runs on rotating residential traffic.

  2. Open your marketplace’s page

    Each page starts from the console’s setup for that marketplace and says which countries to pick for logins and for research.

  3. Check the exit before you sign in

    Open an IP check page in the store’s browser profile, confirm the country, then sign in to the seller account.

    Expected result Each store signs in from its own IP, every day.

Ecommerce proxy FAQ

Do I need a separate IP for every store?

For stores you sign in to, plan one each, in its own browser profile, so one store’s sign-ins never mix with another’s. Colleagues who work on the same store can use its IP through their own logins.

Static or rotating proxies for ecommerce?

Static ISP for store logins, because the address stays fixed for the term. Rotating residential for price, ranking and listing checks, because each check can leave from a household in the shopper’s country.

Which country should a store’s IP be in?

The country you sell in most — usually your main marketplace — and then keep it. Where no static IP is on sale in that market, the marketplace page shows the alternative.

Can a proxy let me sell in a country I’m not registered in?

No. A proxy changes only the network a store signs in from. Where you can sell and get paid is set by the marketplace’s registration and payment rules.

Can I run several stores on one marketplace?

Often yes, within the marketplace’s rules: eBay lets you register multiple accounts, each with a different email address, and all of them follow the same policies. Give each store its own profile and IP so the work stays separate.

Common cross-border directories and news

Independent third-party sites listed as Proxy302 partners; Proxy302 does not review their content.

雨果跨境 (Cifnews): a Chinese-language cross-border e-commerce media and services portal with industry news, events, a service-provider directory and training courses.

灯塔跨境导航: a navigation site for cross-border sellers that groups links by category (platforms, ERP, logistics, payments, tools) and adds exchange-rate and world-clock widgets.

蓝鲸跨境: a navigation directory of cross-border e-commerce software and services with a news feed.

Reference links

9
  1. Lazada Group: About Lazada

    Official documentation · Confirmed on:

  2. TikTok Shop: seller sign-up — select region

    Official documentation · Confirmed on:

  3. Mercado Libre Global Selling: about

    Official documentation · Confirmed on:

  4. eBay for sellers: Multiple accounts

    Official documentation · Confirmed on:

  5. Shopify Help Center: Understanding market types

    Official documentation · Confirmed on:

  6. Walmart Marketplace Learn: Set up 2-step verification in Seller Center

    Official documentation · Confirmed on:

  7. GreatFire Analyzer: marketplaces from mainland China

    Third-party source · Confirmed on:

    Read on 18 October 2026: http://www.etsy.com blocked (100% of the last 3 conclusive tests failed); http://www.amazon.com unreliable (all of the last 3 conclusive tests showed interference); http://www.ebay.com and http://www.shopify.com read accessible.

    Independent connection tests; individual networks can differ.

  8. Proxy302 console: starting setup of each marketplace page

    Product observation · Confirmed on:

    Read from the site and console source on 18 October 2026: 8 of the 10 marketplace pages start from static ISP for ecommerce (Amazon, eBay, Etsy, Walmart, Shopify, Shopee and TikTok Shop with a platform preset, Lazada with the one-IP-per-shop setup); AliExpress and Mercado Libre start from rotating residential. Presets are editable starting points, not access guarantees.

  9. Proxy302 hourly connectivity checks

    Product observation · Confirmed on:

    Read the public results at proxy302.com/live/connectivity/<platform>.json for the 10 marketplaces at 03:29 UTC on 18 October 2026 (round generated 03:05 UTC): each had a successful check from the US, GB, DE, JP, SG, BR and ID residential exits.

    Only successful checks are published; no result for a country is not proof of a block.

Ready to connect?

Create an account, top up once and pick rotating residential, static ISP or datacenter. Rotating residential exits cover 195+ countries and regions.

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