Test
1 GB
$1.50
$1.50/GB
- Full US state, city, ZIP & ASN targeting
- Canada province & city targeting
- HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5
SC · South Atlantic · South
South Carolina Residential Proxies: City & ZIP Targeting, No KYC
- No KYC
- Crypto only
state-sc- ZIP 290–299
Quick answer
StatesideIP, a no-KYC US residential and mobile proxy provider, sells South Carolina residential proxies from $0.52/GB, as of October 2026. Target South Carolina by city (Charleston, Columbia, North Charleston), by ZIP prefix (290–299) or by ASN. Major home-internet providers there include Spectrum (Charter) and AT&T Fiber. No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto.
South Carolina residential proxies: key facts
| Price from | $0.52/GB on the 1 TB plan; $1.50 for 1 GB (as of October 2026) — paid from a $25 minimum top-up |
|---|---|
| KYC | None — no ID, no selfie, no documents |
| Payment | Crypto only (BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC): top up from $25, then buy any product in any country from your balance. Unused balance stays on your account and never expires, but it is not refundable |
| Population | 5.57 million (2025 Census estimate) |
| Capital | Columbia |
| Census region | South · South Atlantic division |
| Major cities | Charleston, Columbia, North Charleston, Mount Pleasant, Rock Hill, Greenville |
| Metro areas | Greenville-Anderson-Greer · Charleston-North Charleston · Columbia · Myrtle Beach-Conway-North Myrtle Beach |
| Home-internet providers | Spectrum (Charter), AT&T Fiber, Xfinity (Comcast), HTC (Horry Telephone Cooperative), WOW!, T-Mobile Home Internet |
| Mobile carriers | T-Mobile, AT&T, Verizon |
| Area codes | 803, 821, 839, 843, 854, 864 |
| ZIP code prefixes | 290–299 |
| TV markets (DMAs) | Greenville–Spartanburg–Asheville–Anderson · Columbia, SC · Charleston, SC · Myrtle Beach–Florence |
| Time zones | Eastern |
| Targeting | Country, state or province, city, ZIP code and ASN (ISP) |
| Protocols | HTTP, HTTPS (CONNECT) and SOCKS5 |
| Rotation | A new IP on every request, or a sticky session that keeps the same IP |
| Updated | October 2026 |
Which South Carolina cities can I target?
StatesideIP targets South Carolina at three levels: the whole state (state-sc), a city id, or a 5-digit ZIP code. Major cities in South Carolina: Charleston, Columbia, North Charleston, Mount Pleasant, Rock Hill, Greenville.
City ids for Charleston, Columbia, North Charleston are charleston, columbia, north_charleston. A Charleston session uses the username USERNAME-country-us-state-sc-city-charleston.
Census metro areas in South Carolina: Greenville-Anderson-Greer · Charleston-North Charleston · Columbia · Myrtle Beach-Conway-North Myrtle Beach. For a town without a city id, use ZIP code targeting; South Carolina ZIP codes begin with 290–299.
The US city pages list ZIP examples and ISPs for 30 large US cities.
Which ISPs serve South Carolina?
Spectrum (Charter), AT&T Fiber, Xfinity (Comcast) are among the main home-internet providers in South Carolina, per BroadbandNow's state listing. The full list for South Carolina:
- Spectrum (Charter)
- AT&T Fiber
- Xfinity (Comcast)
- HTC (Horry Telephone Cooperative)
- WOW!
- T-Mobile Home Internet
The networks behind these ISPs are announced by the autonomous systems (ASNs) below. These are registry facts about each network holder (RIPEstat or Hurricane Electric), not a count of StatesideIP IPs:
- AS20115 Charter
- AS7018 AT&T
- AS7922 Comcast
- AS12083 WOW!
- AS21928 T-Mobile
To stay on one South Carolina network, add asn- and the AS number to your username, following USERNAME-country-{cc}-state-{state}-city-{city}-zip-{zip}-asn-{asn}-session-{id}-ttl-{minutes}. Live availability per ASN varies; see ASN targeting.
What are South Carolina residential proxies used for?
South Carolina residential proxies are used for local, public-data work: search results, prices and ads as they appear to South Carolina households. Typical South Carolina jobs:
- Tracking public vacation-rental and golf-travel pricing in Myrtle Beach, Charleston and Hilton Head
- Monitoring auto dealer inventory and pricing in the Upstate (Greenville–Spartanburg) manufacturing corridor
- Local SEO for home-services firms in the fast-growing Charleston and Columbia markets
South Carolina TV markets (DMAs) include Greenville–Spartanburg–Asheville–Anderson · Columbia, SC · Charleston, SC · Myrtle Beach–Florence. Ad checks need an IP inside the right DMA, so pick a city id or ZIP within it. South Carolina uses Eastern time; schedule checks for local business hours.
The local SEO rank tracking guide and the ad verification guide show full setups. Every job must follow our Acceptable Use Policy. Blocked targets: Banking, government and payment-portal sites, plus SMTP (email-sending) ports 25, 465 and 587.
Are mobile proxies available in South Carolina?
StatesideIP sells dedicated US 4G/5G ports on T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon, but it does not list mobile stock state by state, South Carolina included. Mobile networks in South Carolina include T-Mobile, AT&T, Verizon; StatesideIP ports use only the three national carriers.
A dedicated port costs $3.75/day, or $45 for 30 days, as of October 2026. See US mobile proxies for port options, or compare T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon ports.
Choose residential IPs for wide South Carolina coverage by city, ZIP or ASN. Choose a mobile port when one account needs one stable carrier IP.
How much do South Carolina residential proxies cost?
South Carolina residential proxies cost $1.50 for 1 GB and drop to $0.52/GB on the 1 TB plan, 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). The 10 GB plan is $7.50 ($0.75/GB), and 100 GB is $75 ($0.75/GB).
The per-GB rate for South Carolina is the same as for any other US state. City, ZIP and ASN targeting in South Carolina are included in every plan. Residential traffic does not expire. All tiers are on the pricing page.
South Carolina residential proxy plans
Basic
10 GB
$7.50
$0.75/GB
- Full US state, city, ZIP & ASN targeting
- Rotating or sticky sessions
- Sub-users for each project
Pro
100 GB
$75
$0.75/GB
- Everything in Growth
- Usage stats per sub-user
- Traffic does not expire
Best value
Scale
1 TB (1,000 GB)
$520
$0.52/GB
- Everything in Business
- Lowest price per GB
- Traffic does not expire
In every plan: Protocols: HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 · US targeting: State, city, ZIP code, ASN · Canada targeting: Province, city, ASN · Traffic expiry: Does not expire
Same per-GB price in South Carolina as in every other state, as of October 2026. No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto.
How do I set up a South Carolina proxy?
Set up a South Carolina proxy by adding targeting parameters to your username and connecting to gw.statesideip.com. Use port 7777 for HTTP or HTTPS, or port 7778 for SOCKS5. A test request through Charleston:
curl -x http://USERNAME-country-us-state-sc-city-charleston:[email protected]:7777 https://api.ipify.org?format=json
The getting started guide covers sub-users, rotation and sticky sessions.
South Carolina targeting parameters
| Level | Username parameter | South Carolina example |
|---|---|---|
| State | country-us-state-sc | All of South Carolina (5.57 million residents) |
| City | city-charleston | Charleston; ids for Charleston, Columbia, North Charleston: charleston, columbia, north_charleston |
| ZIP | zip- + 5-digit ZIP | ZIP prefixes 290–299 |
| ASN | asn- + AS number | AS20115 Charter, AS7018 AT&T, AS7922 Comcast |
| Sticky session | session-{id}-ttl-{minutes} | 1 to 120 minutes, set per session with the ttl parameter |
Other states in the South
Compare South Carolina with nearby South states, or browse all 50 US states and Washington, D.C. on the US residential proxies hub.
South Carolina residential proxies: FAQ
How much does a South Carolina residential proxy cost?
A South Carolina residential proxy costs $1.50 for 1 GB with StatesideIP, 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). Bigger plans lower the rate to $0.75/GB at 100 GB and $0.52/GB at 1 TB. Targeting Charleston or Columbia, or any ZIP from 290–299, is included at no extra cost. Payment is crypto only, with no KYC.
Can I target a single city in South Carolina?
Yes. Add a city id after the state code, for example USERNAME-country-us-state-sc-city-charleston for Charleston. The South Carolina city ids charleston, columbia, north_charleston cover Charleston, Columbia, North Charleston. For other South Carolina towns, such as those around Greenville-Anderson-Greer, target a ZIP code instead. Each city or ZIP session can rotate or stay sticky.
Which ZIP codes can I use for South Carolina proxies?
South Carolina ZIP codes begin with the 3-digit prefixes 290–299, per USPS data. Add a full 5-digit ZIP with the zip parameter to narrow a session to one neighborhood or town. A ZIP with few residential IPs online may return none, so keep a city or state fallback. Phone area codes (803, 821, 839, 843, 854, 864) are not a targeting option.
Which South Carolina ISPs can I target by ASN?
Add the asn parameter to request one network. South Carolina home networks include AS20115 Charter, AS7018 AT&T, AS7922 Comcast, AS12083 WOW!. These holders come from public routing registries; they describe the networks, not the size of the StatesideIP pool. Availability per ASN changes through the day, so test your target network with the 1 GB plan ($1.50) first. Every plan, including the smallest, is paid from a $25 minimum top-up; the rest stays on your balance (never expires, non-refundable).
Do I need to verify my identity to buy South Carolina proxies?
No. StatesideIP asks for no ID, no selfie and no documents, and email is optional at signup. You pay in crypto, and South Carolina credentials appear once the payment confirms. Use still follows the Acceptable Use Policy: banking, government and payment-portal sites and SMTP ports are blocked in South Carolina and everywhere else.
Which cryptocurrencies can I pay with for South Carolina IPs?
StatesideIP accepts BTC, USDT (TRC-20 or ERC-20), USDC, ETH, LTC and SOL. Prices are in US dollars and do not change with the coin or with the South Carolina location you target.
Is it legal to use a residential proxy in South Carolina?
Using a proxy is generally legal in South Carolina and across the United States. What matters is the use: website terms, anti-hacking law and anti-spam law still apply. StatesideIP supports public-data work such as local SEO, price monitoring and ad checks in the Greenville–Spartanburg–Asheville–Anderson TV market. This is general information, not legal advice.
Should I use residential or mobile proxies in South Carolina?
Use residential proxies for broad South Carolina coverage by city, ZIP or ASN, billed per GB from $0.52/GB. Use a dedicated mobile port when one account needs one stable carrier IP; ports run on T-Mobile, AT&T or Verizon from $3.75/day. Mobile networks in South Carolina include T-Mobile, AT&T, Verizon.
How fast and stable are South Carolina residential proxies?
Speed depends on the home connection behind each IP, the distance to the target server and the target's own load; StatesideIP publishes no speed figure for South Carolina. Rotation gives a new South Carolina IP on every request. For logins or carts, a sticky session keeps one IP for 1 to 120 minutes, set per session with the ttl parameter.
Is there a free trial for South Carolina proxies?
No free trial — test with the 1 GB plan, paid from the minimum top-up; the rest stays on your balance (never expires, non-refundable). At $1.50, that plan lets you test the Charleston city id, a ZIP from 290–299 and your target site before a larger order. Unused residential traffic does not expire. Refund conditions are listed in the refund policy.
Buy South Carolina residential proxies with crypto
Start with 1 GB for $1.50, then target Charleston or Columbia by city or ZIP. Every plan, including the smallest, is paid from a $25 minimum top-up; the rest stays on your balance (never expires, non-refundable). No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents.
Sources for South Carolina data (16)
- https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/popest/datasets/2020-2025/state/totals/NST-EST2025-ALLDATA.csv (2026-10-05)
- https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/popest/datasets/2020-2025/cities/totals/sub-est2025.csv (2026-10-05)
- https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/popest/datasets/2020-2025/metro/totals/cbsa-est2025-alldata.csv (2026-10-05)
- https://reports.nanpa.com/public/npa_report.csv (2026-10-05)
- https://postalpro.usps.com/ZIP_Locale_Detail (2026-10-05)
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_television_stations_in_North_America_by_media_market (2026-10-05)
- https://iapp.org/resources/article/us-state-privacy-legislation-tracker/ (2026-10-05)
- https://assets.contentstack.io/v3/assets/bltd4dd5b2d705252bc/blt90070182553bdfe6/State_Comp_Privacy_Law_Chart.pdf (2026-10-05)
- https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-49/subtitle-A/part-71 (2026-10-05)
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_capitals_in_the_United_States (2026-10-05)
- https://broadbandnow.com/South-Carolina (2026-10-05)
- https://stat.ripe.net/data/as-overview/data.json?resource=AS20115 (2026-10-05)
- https://stat.ripe.net/data/as-overview/data.json?resource=AS7018 (2026-10-05)
- https://stat.ripe.net/data/as-overview/data.json?resource=AS7922 (2026-10-05)
- https://stat.ripe.net/data/as-overview/data.json?resource=AS12083 (2026-10-05)
- https://stat.ripe.net/data/as-overview/data.json?resource=AS21928 (2026-10-05)