Ad verification
In Palestine: Check that Arabic campaigns booked for Palestinian audiences appear on WAFA, Maan News and Al-Quds, and in Google results seen from West Bank connections rather than from Jordan.
Ad verification proxies in PalestinePalestine residential proxies from TrueProxies: 67 of 72 test requests exited in Palestine 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
67/72
requests exited in country
8
cities seen
560 ms
median response
Market context
Palestine has no currency of its own. Everyday prices are in ILS, while JOD and USD are widely used for property, cars and savings, so a single classifieds search can return prices in three currencies. PayPal and Stripe do not serve Palestinian merchants, which pushes online sellers toward cash on delivery, bank transfers and local wallets such as PalPay's Mahfazti. Much retail runs through Facebook and Instagram shop pages rather than standalone stores, and without a reliable home mail system, private couriers handle most deliveries.
The local platforms worth monitoring are OpenSooq Palestine, which has an office in Ramallah, for cars, property and jobs, and Yummy and Tawasi for restaurant and grocery delivery in West Bank cities such as Ramallah, Nablus and Bethlehem. Hebron, Nablus and Ramallah are the main commercial centres, and delivery app coverage differs between them. WAFA, Maan News and Al-Quds are the main Arabic news sites for checking local publisher placements. Conditions in the West Bank and Gaza differ sharply, and online commerce in Gaza is severely limited.
Mobile browsing is shaped by the network: the Palestinian operators Jawwal and Ooredoo Palestine have offered only 3G for years, with a West Bank 4G upgrade approved in January 2026, so page weight and load behaviour matter more than in neighbouring markets. Google is the dominant search engine, with most queries in Arabic. Palestine has no general data-protection law yet.
Two seasons shape Palestinian online selling. The olive harvest in October and November fills classifieds and social media shop pages with olive oil, olives and olive-oil soap from West Bank towns and villages, and prices for new-season oil are posted as the harvest comes in. In Bethlehem, where tourism is the main source of income, demand peaks at Christmas and Easter: hotel rates, tour prices and sales of olive wood carvings, the souvenir visitors buy most, rise with pilgrim numbers, which have been volatile in recent years. Ramadan and the two Eids bring the main retail peaks elsewhere, with clothing, sweets and household goods promoted heavily.
Measured
Measured from our gateway in the Netherlands. Results describe the test, not a reserved exit, city or network. How we measure
In Palestine: Check that Arabic campaigns booked for Palestinian audiences appear on WAFA, Maan News and Al-Quds, and in Google results seen from West Bank connections rather than from Jordan.
Ad verification proxies in PalestineIn Palestine: Track ILS, JOD and USD asking prices for cars and apartments on OpenSooq Palestine, and restaurant and grocery delivery coverage on Yummy and Tawasi by city.
Market research proxiesIn Palestine: Monitor Arabic rankings on Google from Palestinian connections, and measure how your pages load on the slower mobile networks many local users still rely on.
SEO monitoring proxiesFrom $4.08/hour at 10 Mbps
From $1.64 for 1 GB
Integration
Select Palestine with the country suffix -country-ps in your proxy username.
import requests
proxies = {
"http": "http://USER-country-ps:PASS@YOUR_HOST:YOUR_HTTP_PORT",
"https": "http://USER-country-ps:PASS@YOUR_HOST:YOUR_HTTP_PORT",
}
response = requests.get(
"https://httpbin.org/ip",
proxies=proxies,
timeout=30,
)
print(response.json())It depends on what is being sold. Everyday goods, groceries and delivery orders are priced in ILS. Apartments, land and cars on OpenSooq Palestine are often listed in JOD or USD, reflecting how savings and large purchases are held. Because PayPal and Stripe are not available to Palestinian merchants, most payments happen by cash on delivery, bank transfer or wallets such as PalPay's Mahfazti. Record the currency of each listing before converting.
Yes. The Palestinian operators Jawwal and Ooredoo Palestine have run 3G networks for years, while Israeli and Jordanian operators offer 4G and 5G. A 4G upgrade for the West Bank was approved in January 2026, so check current coverage rather than assuming parity with neighbouring networks. In Gaza, connectivity is far more limited. Test page weight, image loading and checkout steps from Palestinian connections rather than inferring them from neighbouring markets.
Yes. Ramallah and Al-Bireh have the densest delivery coverage, with both Tawasi and Yummy active, while Yummy also lists restaurants in Nablus, Tulkarm and Jenin and Tawasi serves Bethlehem. Hebron, the largest West Bank city, is a manufacturing centre with its own markets for shoes, glass and ceramics. Travel times between cities can vary day to day, which affects delivery windows, so check from each city you care about.
Yes. 67 of 72 test requests exited in Palestine on October 1, 2026, from 51 IPs in Ramallah, Gaza and Nablus on Palestine Telecommunications (PALTEL), Mada Al-Arab General Services and AL Zaytona For Communication. Both plans can also target a city there; GB-based plans add region and ASN targeting.
560 ms median response in our October 2026 test, timed from our gateway in the Netherlands.
Yes: 2 of 2 sticky sessions kept one IP for 30 minutes in our test.