IPv6 Proxies for Japan

A dedicated IPv6 exit in Japan, for collectibles, resale monitoring, and catalogue research.

Most people buying a Japanese address are pointing it at Rakuten, Mercari, Yahoo! Japan Auctions and Amazon.co.jp. Those sites decide what to show you from the address you arrive on, long before any account or login is involved β€” which is why reaching them from another country gives you a view no Japanese visitor would ever see.

Worth knowing about this market. Japan runs an entire industry of proxy-buying services precisely because Mercari and Yahoo! Auctions are hard to reach from outside the country. A Japanese exit is the difference between seeing those listings and not.

On IPv6 specifically. Every address here is IPv6. Most large platforms answer over it, but support is not universal β€” if your target is a smaller or older Japanese site, confirm it resolves over IPv6 before you buy.

Each address is dedicated to one customer rather than rotated through a shared pool, which is what keeps it out of the blocklists that shared and free proxy ranges live on. Checkout is cryptocurrency only, with no identity checks, and credentials appear in your dashboard the moment payment confirms.

See what is in stock for Japan β†’

Available plans

Frequently asked questions

That is what a Japan exit is for β€” those sites serve on the address you arrive from. The one thing to confirm first is IPv6: every address here is IPv6, and while most large platforms answer over it, a smaller Japanese site may still be IPv4-only.
Japan runs an entire industry of proxy-buying services precisely because Mercari and Yahoo! Auctions are hard to reach from outside the country. A Japanese exit is the difference between seeing those listings and not.
Instant. Credentials are generated and delivered the moment your crypto payment confirms, with no manual provisioning wait.
Yes. Each plan is a dedicated IPv6 address in Japan, not shared with or rotated between other customers.
Test it immediately and open a chat with support if anything is wrong β€” the sooner it is reported, the faster it can be swapped or fixed.