Ad verification
In Croatia: Check campaigns on Index.hr, 24sata and Jutarnji list, and confirm that summer tourism ads shown to Croatian visitors lead to the right coastal offers and EUR prices.
Ad verification proxies in CroatiaCroatia residential proxies from TrueProxies: 60 of 72 test requests exited in Croatia on October 1, 2026. GB-based plans, from $1.64 for 1 GB, target by country, city, region or ASN; Unlimited plans, from $4.08/hour at 10 Mbps, by country and city.
Coverage verified
60/72
requests exited in country
6
cities seen
400 ms
median response
Market context
Croatia replaced the kuna with the euro on 1 January 2023, so price histories that reach further back need converting at the fixed rate of 7.53450 kuna per euro. Storefronts are in Croatian, and many shoppers type queries without the letters č, ć, š, ž and đ, which can change what Google returns. Cards dominate online payment, electronics checkouts often offer instalments on Croatian bank cards, and cash on delivery (plaćanje pouzećem) is still widely offered by local web shops.
Njuškalo is the leading classifieds site for cars, property, jobs and used goods, with Index Oglasi as its main rival and Crozilla focused on real estate. Electronics and general retail run through Links and eKupi, Nabava.net compares prices across web shops, Konzum sells groceries online, and Pevex and Emmezeta sell home goods and furniture. Glovo and Wolt compete in food delivery. Zagreb holds much of the delivery-app market, while Split, Rijeka and Osijek each show their own price levels for flats. Index.hr, 24sata and Jutarnji list are among the largest news publishers.
Tourism drives much of the summer online market: holiday rental and hotel prices along the Adriatic coast rise through June, July and August, Jadrolinija ferry fares and timetables follow the same season, and accommodation sites usually publish in Croatian, English, German and Italian, so localized checks need several language versions. Google dominates search. Personal data falls under the GDPR and the Act on the Implementation of the General Data Protection Regulation (Official Gazette 42/2018).
Travel pricing in Croatia involves more operators than the state ferry line. Krilo runs fast catamarans linking Split with Hvar, Korčula and Dubrovnik, and Croatia Airlines competes with low-cost carriers at Zagreb, Split, Dubrovnik, Zadar and Pula airports. Because no railway reaches Dubrovnik or the Makarska Riviera, intercity buses sold by FlixBus, Arriva and regional operators carry much of the traffic along the coast. Accommodation checkouts often add the tourist tax (boravišna pristojba) per person per night on top of the room price, so rate comparisons should record whether it is included and how many guests the quote assumes.
Measured
Measured from our gateway in the Netherlands. Results describe the test, not a reserved exit, city or network. How we measure
In Croatia: Check campaigns on Index.hr, 24sata and Jutarnji list, and confirm that summer tourism ads shown to Croatian visitors lead to the right coastal offers and EUR prices.
Ad verification proxies in CroatiaIn Croatia: Compare EUR prices on Links, eKupi and Nabava.net, and follow used-car and apartment asking prices on Njuškalo and Index Oglasi by county and town.
Market research proxiesIn Croatia: Track Croatian-language rankings on Google with and without diacritics, for example 'prodaja kuća' and 'prodaja kuca', since shoppers type both forms and results can differ.
SEO monitoring proxiesFrom $4.08/hour at 10 Mbps
From $1.64 for 1 GB
Integration
Select Croatia with the country suffix -country-hr in your proxy username.
import requests
proxies = {
"http": "http://USER-country-hr:PASS@YOUR_HOST:YOUR_HTTP_PORT",
"https": "http://USER-country-hr:PASS@YOUR_HOST:YOUR_HTTP_PORT",
}
response = requests.get(
"https://httpbin.org/ip",
proxies=proxies,
timeout=30,
)
print(response.json())Njuškalo is the first stop for cars, real estate, jobs and used goods. Index Oglasi, which runs under the Index.hr news portal, is the main alternative, and Crozilla focuses on property. Asking prices for flats differ sharply between Zagreb, the Dalmatian coast and inland Slavonia, so collect the county and town with every listing instead of averaging nationally, and separate long-term rentals from holiday lets on the coast.
No. Croatia adopted the euro on 1 January 2023, and showing prices in both kuna and euro was required only during a transition period that ended with 2023. Any price history reaching back before 2023 needs converting at the fixed rate of 7.53450 kuna per euro before comparison. Watch for rounding effects around the changeover, when some retailers were criticised for raising prices, so older series may show a step in early 2023.
Both use the euro and EU consumer rules, but the platforms differ. Slovenians use Bolha.com for classifieds, Ceneje.si for price comparison, Big Bang for electronics and Nepremičnine.net for property, while Croatians rely on Njuškalo, Nabava.net and Links. Slovenian is a separate language from Croatian, so product names and search terms need their own keyword lists. Results collected in Ljubljana do not stand in for Zagreb.
Yes. 60 of 72 test requests exited in Croatia on October 1, 2026, from 29 IPs in Zagreb, Rijeka and Split on Hrvatski Telekom d.d, A1 Hrvatska and Telemach Hrvatska. Both plans can also target a city there; GB-based plans add region and ASN targeting.
400 ms median response in our October 2026 test, timed from our gateway in the Netherlands.
Yes: 0 of 2 sticky sessions kept one IP for 30 minutes in our test.