# Korea proxy server with residential Korean IPs, billed per GB.

Source: https://ipvolt.com/proxies/south-korea
Markdown: https://ipvolt.com/proxies/south-korea.md

[Home](https://ipvolt.com/index.md) / South Korea proxies

South Korea · Residential proxies on sale

Residential proxies with Korean IPs are sold in prepaid packs. In South Korea, they cover from 1 GB for $5.20 to 250 GB for $780: $5.20 down to $3.12 per GB. The price per GB depends on the country, and one balance works in every country. You pick South Korea with its country code each time you connect, with rotating or sticky sessions over HTTP and SOCKS5.

Mobile proxies aren't available in South Korea yet. [Residential proxies: countries, setup and questions](https://ipvolt.com/residential-proxies)

**From $3.12 per GB.** Smallest pack: 1 GB for $5.20.

Username for South Korea: `ACCOUNT-peer-kr-iptype-residential`

The network had IPs in South Korea when our country list was last reviewed, on 13 November 2026. The dashboard lists the countries available now.

Residential proxies from $0.59/GB, in prepaid packs.

Country selection, HTTP and SOCKS5, sticky or rotating sessions.

[Buy residential](https://ipvolt.com/dashboard/residential)

## What ipvolt sells

### ipvolt doesn't sell mobile proxies in South Korea today.

Residential proxies are on sale from $0.59/GB, priced by country. The dashboard lists the countries available now.

[Pricing and payments](https://ipvolt.com/pricing)

## Residential proxy price in South Korea

The price per GB depends on the country and falls with the pack size: from $5.20 to $0.59. In South Korea, the smallest pack is 1 GB for $5.20 and the largest is 250 GB for $780. A pack is not tied to a country: one balance works in South Korea and in every other country the network has, and the dashboard shows what a pack covers in the country you choose.

[All packs and what they include](https://ipvolt.com/residential-proxies#residential-prices)

## How to select South Korea

The two-letter country code after the network in the username selects the country. For South Korea it is kr. The dashboard builds the username for you when you choose the country.

`ACCOUNT-peer-kr-iptype-residential`

[Targeting and sessions](https://ipvolt.com/docs/residential-sessions)

## Rotating and sticky sessions

Both use the same GB; the username decides which one you get.

- **Rotating sessions:** Without a session ID, each new connection is routed again and can leave from a different IP.

- **Sticky sessions:** Add a session ID to keep one binding across connections. Sticky rotation prefers the same IP; timed rotation moves the session after 5, 10, 20 or 60 minutes, checked on the next connection. A network change can still change the IP. `ACCOUNT-peer-kr-iptype-residential-sid-task1-rot-sticky-ttl-3600`

- **How long a sticky session lasts:** You choose how long the binding is kept: 1 hour, 6 hours, 1 day, 7 days or 30 days. That is how long the session is remembered, not a promise that one IP or one connection lasts that long.

## Connect with cURL or Python

On the dashboard's residential proxies page, choose a network and a country, and copy the connection details. Replace the placeholders with your values.

```sh
curl -sS -x "http://USERNAME:KEY@res.ipvolt.com:7000" https://api.ipify.org
curl -sS -x "socks5h://USERNAME:KEY@res.ipvolt.com:7001" https://api.ipify.org
```

```python
import os
import requests

proxy = os.environ["PROXY_URL"]  # http://USERNAME:KEY@res.ipvolt.com:7000
response = requests.get("https://api.ipify.org", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=30)
print(response.text)
```

Your key is sent unencrypted to the gateway, so connect from networks you trust and regenerate the key if it is exposed.

- [Residential quickstart](https://ipvolt.com/docs/residential-quickstart.md)
- [Targeting and sessions](https://ipvolt.com/docs/residential-sessions.md)
- [Usage and billing](https://ipvolt.com/docs/residential-usage.md)

## What you can test from South Korea.

Uses

Three jobs people use a Korean residential IP for. Each is something you check yourself; none is a promise about what a site will show.

### Confirm your won prices are the ones you set

Open the same product from a residential IP in South Korea and from an IP in your home market, and record both prices. Check that the price in Korean won is the one you set rather than a converted figure; won prices are normally written without decimals.

### Search your keywords in Korean and in English

A brand or product name can be searched in Korean script or in its English spelling. Run both forms from a Korean IP, save each set of results with the time of the check, and compare where your own pages appear.

### Test your checkout with a Korean address

Enter a South Korean delivery address with its five-digit postcode in your own checkout from a Korean IP, and record the shipping options, the cost and the delivery estimate. Use the same address every time: the IP doesn't place you in a particular city.

## A clearer starting point.

Questions

### How much do residential proxies in South Korea cost?

In South Korea, residential proxies cost $5.20 per GB with the smallest packs and $3.12 per GB with the largest. The smallest pack is 1 GB for $5.20. Packs are prepaid from your dashboard balance, and nothing renews automatically.

### How do I get a Korean IP?

Put the country code kr after the network in the username, as in ACCOUNT-peer-kr-iptype-residential. The dashboard builds the username when you choose South Korea. The network had IPs in South Korea when our list was last reviewed; the dashboard lists the countries available now.

### Can I buy a dedicated mobile proxy in South Korea?

Not yet. Mobile proxies aren't available in South Korea yet. Residential proxies are sold per GB.

### Can I keep the same IP?

Use a sticky session. It keeps one binding for the time you choose, from 1 hour to 30 days, and prefers the same IP. A network change can still change the IP, so we don't promise one IP for the whole time.

### Do the GB expire?

No. We set no expiry date on the GB you buy, and nothing renews automatically. A later pack adds GB to the same key.

## Buy residential proxies for South Korea.

Availability changes with the network, so check the list before you buy for one country. Nothing renews on its own, and we set no expiry date on the GB you buy.

[Buy residential](https://ipvolt.com/dashboard/residential)