Republic of the Congo residential proxies from TrueProxies: 56 of 72 test requests exited in the Republic of the Congo 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
56/72
requests exited in country
2
cities seen
930 ms
median response
Market context
Online buyers in the Republic of the Congo use French-language sites and pay in the Central African CFA franc (XAF), the currency shared with Cameroon and Gabon. The market is split between Brazzaville, the capital, and Pointe-Noire, the oil port on the Atlantic coast, and rents, delivery fees and imported goods are priced differently in each. Checkout pages are built around the MTN MoMo and Airtel Money wallets, with cash on delivery still common.
Gozem is the local super app most teams track, combining taxis, motorbike rides, food and grocery delivery and its Gozem Money wallet, while Yango competes for rides. Two classifieds sites overlap here: CoinAfrique and Jiji both run Congo editions for phones, vehicles, land and rentals, so a price check should cover both. For publisher monitoring, Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, published by the ADIAC agency, is the main daily and news site, carrying national, business and Pointe-Noire coverage.
Brazzaville faces Kinshasa directly across the Congo River, yet the two markets use different currencies, different wallets and partly different apps, so data from one says little about the other. Google is the dominant search engine, and French queries from Brazzaville return Congolese pages mixed with DR Congo, Cameroonian and French results; rank checks should run from connections inside the country. Personal data is governed by Law No. 29-2019 of 10 October 2019 on the protection of personal data.
Most people in the Republic of the Congo live in the south-west, along the Congo-Ocean Railway that runs 502 km between Pointe-Noire and Brazzaville. Dolisie and Nkayi, the next largest towns after the two main cities, sit on that corridor, and so do most of the shops, markets and mobile money agents outside the capital. The north, around Ouesso and Owando, is thinly populated forest where online delivery and classified listings are sparse. In practice the monitoring map is a line: Pointe-Noire on the coast, the rail towns inland and Brazzaville on the river. Checks that stop at Brazzaville miss the port city, where imported goods land first.
Measured
Measured from our gateway in the Netherlands. Results describe the test, not a reserved exit, city or network. How we measure
In the Republic of the Congo: Confirm display placements on Les Dépêches de Brazzaville and in-app promotions on Gozem and Yango reach users in Brazzaville and Pointe-Noire with CFA franc pricing.
Ad verification proxies in the Republic of the CongoIn the Republic of the Congo: Compare asking prices for phones, cars and rentals across the CoinAfrique and Jiji Congo editions, and track Gozem delivery fees and restaurant prices in Brazzaville and Pointe-Noire.
Market research proxiesIn the Republic of the Congo: Check French-language Google results from Congolese connections in Brazzaville, where local businesses compete with DR Congo, Cameroonian and French pages for the same queries.
SEO monitoring proxiesFrom $4.08/hour at 10 Mbps
From $1.64 for 1 GB
Integration
Select Republic of the Congo with the country suffix -country-cg in your proxy username.
import requests
proxies = {
"http": "http://USER-country-cg:PASS@YOUR_HOST:YOUR_HTTP_PORT",
"https": "http://USER-country-cg:PASS@YOUR_HOST:YOUR_HTTP_PORT",
}
response = requests.get(
"https://httpbin.org/ip",
proxies=proxies,
timeout=30,
)
print(response.json())The capitals face each other across the Congo River, but the markets are separate. Brazzaville prices in the CFA franc, pegged to the euro, while Kinshasa mixes Congolese francs and US dollars. Wallets differ too: MTN MoMo and Airtel Money in Brazzaville, with M-Pesa and Orange Money prominent in Kinshasa. Gozem and Jiji run in Brazzaville but not Kinshasa, while Tupuca runs in Kinshasa, so collect each market separately.
Two general classifieds sites cover the country: CoinAfrique, which runs editions across twelve French-speaking African countries, and Jiji, which added a Congo edition to its mostly English-speaking network. Both carry phones, cars, land and rentals in Brazzaville and Pointe-Noire. Sellers can list on both, and asking prices are not always the same, so monitoring one alone gives an incomplete picture. Gozem storefronts add restaurant and grocery prices.
French for search and storefronts, which covers almost all commercial queries. The two national languages matter for social content and ads: Kituba, also called Munukutuba, is spoken across the south, including Pointe-Noire, Niari, Bouenza and Brazzaville, while Lingala is more common in the north and widely heard in Brazzaville. Localized social posts and video ads aimed at Pointe-Noire usually need a different voice from those aimed at the north.
Yes. 56 of 72 test requests exited in the Republic of the Congo on October 1, 2026, from 44 IPs in Brazzaville and Pointe-Noire on CONGO TELECOM, GVA Cote d'Ivoire and Airtel Congo. Both plans can also target a city there; GB-based plans add region and ASN targeting.
930 ms median response in our October 2026 test, timed from our gateway in the Netherlands.
Yes: 1 of 2 sticky sessions kept one IP for 30 minutes in our test.
