Dominican Republic proxies
Our catalogue lists 28 provinces, 60 cities and 118 networks for the Dominican Republic. The network count is misleading as usual: 91 of them appear in exactly one city, and only two clear the ten city mark. But the pool is unusual in two places at once. First, Santiago gives 31 networks, more than any single entry for the capital. Second, the capital itself is split across three separate cities, and picking one gets you well short of its full pool.
What we have in the Dominican Republic
The price is the same as in every other country we cover.
What Dominican addresses get used for
Classifieds
Corotos, the main platform in the country
Cars
SuperCarros
Retail
Jumbo, La Sirena, Plaza Lama
Marketplaces
Mercado Libre Dominican Republic
Ad verification
How campaigns render for a Dominican audience
What looks different from outside the Dominican Republic
Three sites of twenty are closed, and the reason differs for each.
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 SantiagoThirty one networks, twenty of them found nowhere else
- 02Residential across all three parts of the capitalSanto Domingo, Este and Oeste together give forty networks
- 03Residential with Altice or Claro pinnedThe only two networks present in ten or more cities
Connection strings for the Dominican Republic
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, and here it matters more than usual: the difference between cities is larger than the difference between carriers.
Dominican exits, four ways
# rotating, a new address per request
curl -x login_c_DO:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 https://api.ipify.org
# sticky, the same address for the session
curl -x login_c_DO_s_600:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 https://api.ipify.org
# pinned to Santiago, the deepest city in the country
curl -x login_c_DO_city_santiago:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 https://api.ipify.org
# SOCKS5 instead of HTTP
curl -x socks5://login_c_DO:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10001 https://api.ipify.orgThe capital is split across three cities, and that changes the maths
In our pool greater Santo Domingo sits under three separate entries: Santo Domingo with 25 networks, Santo Domingo Este with 25 and Santo Domingo Oeste with nine. Together they give 40 networks.
The key detail: the overlap between them is small. Of those forty networks only five are present in all three parts, while 35 are not everywhere. So pinning one Santo Domingo gets you 25 networks of the forty available across the metro area, not all of them.
The practical conclusion. If you need the capital as a whole, set all three cities rather than one. If you simply need a wide pool, read the next section, because the widest city in the country is not the capital.
Santiago runs deeper than the capital
Santiago de los Caballeros gives 31 networks. That is more than any of the three capital entries taken separately, and it is the second city of the country by population.
The pool there does not duplicate the capital either: 24 of Santiago 31 networks do not appear in any part of greater Santo Domingo at all, and 20 networks exist only in Santiago and nowhere else in the country.
We have seen something similar in Pakistan, where Lahore runs deeper than Karachi, and in Slovenia, where Maribor is thinner than Celje. Here the gap in favour of the second city is the widest of all. If the job needs rotation across autonomous systems, start with Santiago.
Resorts: Puerto Plata yes, Punta Cana barely
This has to be said plainly, because the Dominican Republic is a resort country first and demand for hotel and rental prices here is predictable.
Puerto Plata on the north coast is well represented: eleven networks. La Romana gives four, Boca Chica three, Jarabacoa four. Punta Cana, the main resort of the country, is represented in our pool by exactly one network. Samaná and Las Terrenas hold one each as well.
So if your job is prices and search results in Punta Cana specifically, there will be no rotation there: one address, one network. For the north coast the situation is fundamentally different. We prefer to say this before the purchase rather than after.
One hundred and eighteen networks, of which two work nationally
Only two networks clear the ten city mark here: Altice Dominicana in 22 cities and Claro in 12. After them come Telecable Dominicano in nine, WIND Telecom in eight, Cable Atlantico in five.
The rest is a very long tail of small cable operators: 91 networks of the 118 appear in exactly one city. For the Caribbean that is the usual picture, with a local cable company in every town.
In practice: if you need a carrier available across the country, there are two options, Altice and Claro. If you need a local trail in a specific city, the long tail is exactly what serves that, but it arrives only together with that city.
Seventeen sites out of twenty open
We checked twenty well known Dominican domains from Europe with a full browser header set. Seventeen opened: Corotos, SuperCarros, Plaza Lama, the Listín Diario, Diario Libre and El Caribe outlets, the Banreservas, Popular and BHD banks, the gob.do portal, the Claro, Altice and Viva carriers, the INDOTEL regulator, the national tourism portal, the airport operator and Mercado Libre.
Three closed, and the reason differs for each. Jumbo serves a Cloudflare challenge. La Sirena refuses the connection on both the apex and the subdomain. The DGII tax authority site answers 403 without disclosing what protects it.
So there is no mass barrier in the country, and a residential address here is for retail behind a challenge, for advertising and for accounts, rather than to reach the Dominican Republic at all.
How stable the exits are here
In Santiago, the three parts of the capital and Puerto Plata connections hold acceptably. Across the rest of the country 35 cities out of 60 hold exactly one network, and there is nothing to swap to inside the city.
On size, plainly: 118 networks by name, but two that work nationally. Plan your load against those two, and treat the small cable operators as a local supplement rather than as headroom.
Choosing the setup for a Dominican target
The short fork.
- You need rotation across autonomous systems: residential plus Santiago, which holds 31 networks.
- You need the capital as a whole: set all three of its parts rather than one.
- You need a carrier across the country: Altice or Claro, there is nothing else.
- You need north coast prices: residential plus Puerto Plata.
- You need Punta Cana: bear in mind it holds one network and there will be no rotation.
What a month of Dominican 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 Corotos or SuperCarros listings: tens of gigabytes.
- Account work through a browser: a few hundred megabytes per account per day.
The legal part, stated plainly
Collecting publicly posted prices and processing personal data are different things, and the second is regulated separately.
Communications are regulated by a separate body, INDOTEL. We met no restrictions on foreign access to public sites in our measurement.
A proxy changes none of what you are allowed to do with data. It changes only which country the request appears to come from.
Verifying a Dominican exit
Confirm the exit is Dominican and in the city you asked for, that the session holds, and that a target with a bot check lets you in from a residential address.
Three checks
# 1. is the exit Dominican, in which city, and on which carrier
curl -s -x login_c_DO_city_santiago: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_DO_s_600:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 https://api.ipify.org; echo; done
# 3. the shop with and without the proxy: compare the codes
curl -s -o /dev/null -w "direct: %{http_code}
" -L https://www.jumbo.com.do/
curl -s -o /dev/null -w "residential: %{http_code}
" -x login_c_DO:password@proxy.sotaproxy.com:10000 -L https://www.jumbo.com.do/What to read next
Where the numbers come from
The numbers on provinces, cities and networks come from our residential pool catalogue as of 9 September 2026. Service entries with no city name are not counted. We ran the check on twenty Dominican domains ourselves from Europe on the same day, with a full browser header set.
- INDOTEL, the Dominican telecoms regulatorOfficial operator data, if you want to check the shape of the market against our pool.
- Altice DominicanaThe widest network in our Dominican pool: 22 cities out of 60.
- Claro DominicanaThe second and last network to clear the ten city mark.
- CorotosThe main classifieds platform in the country, open from outside without an address.
Questions people ask before buying Dominican addresses
Why Santiago rather than the capital?
Because by our pool Santiago runs deeper: 31 networks against 25 for Santo Domingo. And 24 of those 31 do not appear in any part of greater Santo Domingo, while 20 exist only in Santiago. For rotation across autonomous systems it is the best city in the country.
Why is Santo Domingo split across three cities?
That is how our catalogue serves it: Santo Domingo, Santo Domingo Este and Santo Domingo Oeste. Together they give 40 networks, but only five are present in all three parts. Pin one part and you get 25 networks of the forty, so for the whole capital set all three.
Does the Dominican Republic work for Punta Cana prices?
With a caveat. Our pool holds exactly one network in Punta Cana, so there will be no rotation there. The north coast is covered far better: Puerto Plata holds eleven networks. We say this in advance so you do not discover it in your own data.
One hundred and eighteen networks is a lot, surely?
By name yes, by availability no. Two clear the ten city mark: Altice in 22 cities and Claro in 12. Ninety one networks of the 118 appear in exactly one city. That is the usual Caribbean market with a local cable company in every town.