Denmark proxies
Our catalogue lists five regions, 127 cities and 34 networks for Denmark. Five regions is every Danish region without exception, while 34 networks is the smallest count of any country we have gone through. That is not a gap in the pool but the shape of the country: the infrastructure is held by one wholesale operator, TDC NET, present in 65 cities out of 127, retail brands run on top of it, and the long tail is made of housing associations, antenna cooperatives and municipal networks. Copenhagen does not take the country either: the capital holds 16 networks rather than half the pool, as happens in Latin America.
What we have in Denmark
The price is the same as in every other country we cover.
What Danish addresses get used for
Ad verification
How campaigns render for a Danish audience
Geo restricted content
DR TV and other services licensed for Denmark only
What a Danish subscriber sees
The published list of blocked domains
Prices and assortment
Elgiganten, Power, Bilka, Matas
Classifieds
DBA, Bilbasen, Boligsiden
What looks different from outside Denmark
The list is short, and that is the honest answer: most Danish sites answer from outside without trouble.
What a residential address gives you here
Cities people ask for here
A city is set with the _city_ suffix. The number beside it is how many networks our pool holds there.
The setups people take here most often
- 01Residential plus CopenhagenSixteen networks, the widest choice in the country
- 02Residential country wide with no cityDenmark is compact, and for most jobs the country suffix is enough
- 03Residential with Hiper, Fibia or Norlys pinnedWhen you want a retail brand rather than wholesale infrastructure
Connection strings for Denmark
The country is pinned with a suffix in the login. Host, port and password stay the same as for any other country.
A city goes in as a second suffix, but in Denmark it is needed less often than in large countries: the country is compact and the spread of content between cities is small.
Danish exits, four ways
# rotating, a new address per request
curl -x login_c_DK:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 https://api.ipify.org
# sticky, the same address for the session
curl -x login_c_DK_s_600:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 https://api.ipify.org
# pinned to the capital, where the network choice is
curl -x login_c_DK_city_copenhagen:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 https://api.ipify.org
# SOCKS5 instead of HTTP
curl -x socks5://login_c_DK:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10001 https://api.ipify.orgHalf the country is held by a wholesale operator
TDC NET sits in 65 cities out of 127, more than any retail provider. It is an infrastructure company: it owns the network and sells access to retail brands rather than to subscribers directly.
That brings the same caveat as in Ecuador and Peru. Pin TDC NET and you get a Danish address, but it says little about the household behind it. If the target reads the consumer profile, pin retail instead: Norlys and Hiper at 21 cities each, Telenor 20, Fibia 19, Dansk Kabel TV 13.
There are six large options here. That is few in absolute terms and normal for a country the size of Denmark.
The tail here is associations, not providers
In most countries the long tail of a pool is small commercial operators. In Denmark it is something else: Bolignet-Aarhus, Antenneforeningen Aarhus, Glentevejs Antennelaug, K-Net Forening, Parknet, ASOM-Net. These are housing associations and antenna cooperatives, networks owned by the residents themselves.
Municipal networks form a separate line: the pool holds Ikast-Brande municipality and the municipality of Copenhagen. And one Starlink entry, satellite, in exactly one city.
For a job this is a curiosity rather than a lever: such networks are small and arrive one per city. But it explains why the country has only 34 networks and still looks well connected.
Copenhagen does not take the country
The capital holds 16 networks. For comparison: Lima holds 79 of 153, Caracas 40 of 137. The Danish capital does not pull the pool onto itself.
The second tier is even and small: Aarhus 7 networks, Odense and Frederiksberg 6 each, Taastrup and Søborg 5. In 73 cities out of 127 there is exactly one network.
What the capital region does give is geographic spread inside the metro area: 35 of the 127 cities fall inside it. If you want a Copenhagen trail across different addresses, you build it from suburbs rather than by switching networks.
Denmark filters DNS, and the list is public
This is the main reason to take a Danish exit, ahead of prices and bots. The country runs coordinated blocking on the carrier side. The gambling regulator Spillemyndigheden obtained court orders in 2025 to block 334 unlicensed sites, and on copyright the blocking is coordinated by RettighedsAlliancen: under an updated code of conduct the other carriers pick a block up within seven days.
The industry association Teleindustrien publishes the domain lists themselves. So in Denmark you do not have to guess what is blocked, you can check.
The practical difference from Venezuela is direct. There the filtering differs between carriers and you have to sample from both sides. Here it is coordinated and the same across the country, so one Danish exit is enough to check.
Honestly: many Danish jobs do not need the address
We checked twenty well known Danish domains from Europe with a full browser header set. Eighteen answered normally: the Danske Bank and Nordea banks, the SKAT tax authority, the borger.dk portal, DR and TV2, DBA, Bilbasen, Jobindex, Power, Bilka, Coop, Matas, PriceRunner, Zalando, MitID, Rejseplanen and the regulator site itself.
Two came back closed: Boligsiden serves a Cloudflare challenge and Elgiganten runs into a rate limit. So there is no mass barrier against datacentre addresses in Denmark, and it is the most open country of the ones we have measured.
That means a Danish address is taken for specific things: delivering ads to a local audience, content licensed for Denmark only such as DR TV, account work where the service reads address class, and checking what a local subscriber sees given the filtering. For ordinary price collection across Danish retail it is usually not needed, and we are not going to claim otherwise.
What blocks you here beyond the address
The currency is the Danish krone, not the euro. Denmark is in the European Union but outside the eurozone, and a basket in euros gives away a foreigner just as one in dollars would.
The language is Danish, the da-DK variant.
The time zone is Central European and the clocks change.
A separate note on signing in. Logging into Danish banks and government services runs through the national electronic identity MitID. An address neither replaces nor bypasses it: the page will open, and without MitID you will not get inside.
How stable the exits are here
The links are good, connections hold steadily and sessions live predictably across the whole country rather than only in the capital. On quality this is one of the calmest countries in our pool.
On size, plainly: 34 networks, six of them large. Under heavy load you will come back to the same addresses noticeably sooner than in countries with a hundred networks. Denmark is good for precise jobs rather than for bulk volume.
Choosing the setup for a Danish target
The short fork.
- You need ad verification or geo restricted content: residential country wide, no city required.
- You need the most networks: residential plus Copenhagen.
- You want the look of a retail subscriber: pin Hiper, Fibia, Norlys or Telenor, but not TDC NET.
- You need to know what locals have blocked: one Danish exit plus the published domain list.
- You need volume: Denmark is small for that, take it selectively.
What a month of Danish work costs
It is counted in traffic. A dollar per gigabyte.
- Price checks across a few hundred listings a day: single gigabytes a month.
- A daily sweep of a large retail category: tens of gigabytes.
- Account work through a browser: a few hundred megabytes per account per day.
The legal part, stated plainly
Denmark is in the European Union, so the GDPR applies. That has little bearing on collecting publicly posted prices and a direct bearing on personal data.
Gambling is licensed by Spillemyndigheden and for Denmark only. Blocks on unlicensed sites are placed by court order rather than at a carrier discretion.
A proxy changes none of what you are allowed to do. It changes only which country the request appears to come from.
Verifying a Danish exit
Confirm the exit is Danish, that the session holds, and that a target with a bot check lets you in from a residential address while it does not from an ordinary one.
Three checks
# 1. is the exit Danish, and on which carrier
curl -s -x login_c_DK:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 https://ipinfo.io/json
# 2. does a sticky session hold the same address
for i in 1 2 3; do curl -s -x login_c_DK_s_600:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 https://api.ipify.org; echo; done
# 3. the same target with and without the proxy: compare the codes
curl -s -o /dev/null -w "direct: %{http_code}
" -L https://www.boligsiden.dk/
curl -s -o /dev/null -w "residential: %{http_code}
" -x login_c_DK:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 -L https://www.boligsiden.dk/What to read next
Where the numbers come from
The numbers on regions, cities and networks come from our residential pool catalogue as of 8 September 2026. We checked the twenty Danish domains ourselves from Europe on the same day, with a full browser header set: without one, some sites answer 403 simply because the request does not look like a browser. Everything about blocking can be verified through the links below.
- Spillemyndigheden, the Danish gambling regulatorThe body that obtains court orders to block unlicensed sites.
- iGaming Business: 334 sites blocked in 2025The source for the figure of 334 and for the estimated 34 percent drop in visits over six months.
- Kluwer Copyright Blog: the code of conduct on blockingThe source for the claim that other carriers pick a block up within seven days.
- Teleindustrien, the industry associationPublishes the blocked domain lists themselves, which is why in Denmark you can check rather than guess.
Questions people ask before buying Danish addresses
Why only 34 networks?
That is how many our pool holds for the country, and it is not a gap. Danish infrastructure is held by one wholesale operator, TDC NET, several retail brands run on top of it, and the tail is made of housing associations, antenna cooperatives and municipal networks. Six options are large.
Do I even need a Danish address to collect prices?
Usually not. Of the twenty Danish domains we checked, eighteen answer from outside without trouble, including banks, government portals and retail. A Danish address is for ads, geo restricted content, accounts and checking the filtering, rather than for ordinary scraping of shop fronts.
What is this DNS filtering in Denmark?
The country runs coordinated blocking on the carrier side: on gambling it is driven by the regulator Spillemyndigheden through the courts, on copyright by RettighedsAlliancen, and the other carriers pick a block up within a week. The industry association Teleindustrien publishes the domain lists, so you can check precisely.
Will an address get me into a Danish bank?
No. Signing into banks and government services runs through the national MitID identity, and a proxy does not replace it. The page will open; past that you will not get without MitID.