Best Residential Proxy Provider for Canada: Provinces, Cities and ASNs

Which Canadian provinces can I target?

You can target all 10 Canadian provinces with StatesideIP residential proxies. Put the two-letter province code in the state segment of the username, after country-ca. For example, USERNAME-country-ca-state-on returns an Ontario IP, and state-qc returns a Quebec IP. Add a city for finer targeting, such as state-bc-city-vancouver. Province targeting runs entirely through the username, so the table below is the full list.

Which Canadian ISPs and ASNs can I target?

You can target a Canadian ISP by its ASN, such as Rogers (AS812) or TELUS (AS852), with a segment like asn-812. The table lists the main holders per RIPEstat, with IPv4 counts per Hurricane Electric BGP Toolkit, checked 2026-10-05. These are network sizes, not StatesideIP IP counts.

Ownership changed recently. Rogers completed its acquisition of Shaw, holder of AS6327, on April 3, 2023. Freedom Mobile was sold to Vidéotron at the same time.

How do I check Google.ca, Amazon.ca and Canadian retail prices?

Use a Canadian residential IP in the province you study, because Google.ca and Amazon.ca can adapt results to the visitor's location. Typical public-data checks with StatesideIP:

• Google.ca rankings: compare local results in Toronto, Calgary and Vancouver for the same keyword.
• Amazon.ca prices and delivery: record prices, sellers and delivery dates shown to Ontario and British Columbia visitors.
• Canadian retailers: monitor public product pages, flyer prices and stock by province.
• Local ads: check which display and search ads appear in each province.

Keep request rates moderate and follow each site's terms. See e-commerce price monitoring and local SEO rank tracking.

Can I test French-language content for Quebec?

Yes. Target Quebec with state-qc, or Montreal with state-qc-city-montreal, to see what French-speaking Quebec users see. Common checks with StatesideIP Quebec IPs:

• French-language Google.ca results, compared with the same query from Ontario.
• French versions of ads, landing pages and cookie banners served to Quebec visitors.
• Language and currency detection on bilingual sites and apps.
• Quebec retail and travel prices shown in French.

Set your browser or scraper language to fr-CA as well. Many sites read both the IP location and the Accept-Language header.

Do PIPEDA and Quebec Law 25 apply to proxy use?

They can apply to your project when you collect personal information about people in Canada; the proxy does not change that. PIPEDA is Canada's federal privacy law for private-sector organizations. Quebec's Law 25 updated Quebec's private-sector privacy rules. Collect only the public data you need, avoid personal data where you can, and follow each site's terms. Using a proxy is generally legal in Canada; what matters is the use. This is general information, not legal advice.

How much do Canadian residential proxies cost?

Canadian residential proxies from StatesideIP cost $1.50 for 1 GB and fall to $0.52/GB at volume, in USD, as of October 2026. Every plan, including the smallest, is paid from a $25 minimum top-up; the rest stays on your balance (never expires, non-refundable). At 50 GB, residential traffic costs $0.75/GB, 25% below DataImpulse's $1/GB list price (checked 2026-10-05). There is no separate CAD price list. Plan features, including Canada targeting, are listed on the pricing page.