What are Sudanese proxies?

Sudanese proxies are servers with IPs in Sudan, letting you browse as if located there.

How do I get Sudanese proxies?

Create a ResProxy account, select your proxy type, choose Sudan, and start within minutes.

Which cities can I target?

City-level targeting for Khartoum, and more.

What can I use Sudanese proxies for?

SEO research, ad verification, market research, e-commerce monitoring, social media, and scraping Northeast African websites.

Buy Sudan Proxy Servers

Sudan has been in open civil war since 15 April 2023, when fighting broke out in Khartoum between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) under General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) under General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo (Hemedti). The conflict has displaced more than 10 million people internally and across borders to Chad, South Sudan, Egypt, Ethiopia, and Central African Republic, creating what the UN has repeatedly described as the largest displacement crisis in the world and one of the worst humanitarian catastrophes of the decade. Before the war Sudan's internet population sat around 14 million at roughly 28% penetration across an approximately 50 million population; current figures are severely disrupted because large parts of the country - including much of Khartoum, Omdurman, Nyala in Darfur, and el-Gezira state - have experienced extended blackouts, fibre cuts, and targeted attacks on telecoms infrastructure. Pre-war the telecoms market was a three-operator field: MTN Sudan (MTN Group), Zain Sudan (Zain Group, the largest by subscribers), and Sudani (the state-linked operator under Sudatel). All three have continued to operate where infrastructure and security permit, with traffic now concentrated in SAF-held areas (Port Sudan on the Red Sea, which has become the de facto wartime capital; Kassala; Gedaref; Medani and parts of the east) while RSF-held areas (much of Darfur and parts of Khartoum and Kordofan) experience intermittent and heavily degraded connectivity. The Sudanese pound (SDG) has collapsed and Port Sudan has become the primary humanitarian corridor through Red Sea shipping. The economy has contracted severely and most formal e-commerce has halted. Honest assessment: Sudan residential proxy coverage is limited, unstable, and concentrated in SAF-held territory; it is primarily useful for humanitarian research, OSINT, journalism, compliance, and sanctions due-diligence rather than commercial marketing use cases. Pre-war legal framework remains the 2020 Data Protection Law, but enforcement is effectively suspended.

8KIPs1CitiesHTTP/S • SOCKS524/7 Support

Sudan Internet Landscape

Key digital infrastructure statistics for Sudan

~14M (pre-war 2023 baseline)

Internet Users

~28% (pre-war baseline)

Penetration

degraded by war

Mobile Speed

largely offline in conflict zones

Fixed Speed

~9M (pre-war baseline)

Social Media Users

What makes the Sudan market unique for proxy users

Humanitarian & OSINT Conflict Monitoring

Sudan's civil war is one of the worst humanitarian crises of the decade and remains drastically under-covered compared to other global conflicts. Humanitarian organisations (OCHA, UNHCR, WFP, MSF, ICRC), OSINT investigators (Bellingcat, Amnesty International Digital Verification Corps, Airwaves monitoring teams), and independent journalists need authentic Sudan-origin views to monitor what local Sudanese social media, Facebook groups, and remaining news sites actually publish - and crucially, what is throttled or blocked on which network by which side of the conflict. Our MTN Sudan, Zain Sudan, and Sudani residential proxies where operational give humanitarian analysts and OSINT teams genuine vantage from SAF-held areas to observe connectivity, content availability, and information blackouts as they affect Sudanese civilians. This is one of the most important legitimate use cases for Sudan coverage during the war.

Port Sudan Wartime Logistics & Red Sea Corridor

Port Sudan on the Red Sea has become the de facto wartime capital for the SAF-aligned government, the main humanitarian aid entry point for the entire country, and the only functioning commercial port since fighting closed overland routes. Shipping data, humanitarian cargo tracking, Port Sudan customs bulletins, and regional logistics updates are published through Sudanese-hosted portals and Port Sudan-based government pages that serve Sudan IP origin. Our MTN Sudan and Zain Sudan residential proxies give humanitarian logistics coordinators, Red Sea shipping analysts, and sanctions-monitoring teams authentic Port Sudan vantage for tracking the wartime corridor - essential for aid agencies and risk analysts working on Sudan relief.

Sanctions Due Diligence & Conflict Economy Compliance

Both SAF and RSF figures are subject to extensive international sanctions (US OFAC, UK OFSI, EU designations, and UN Panel of Experts reporting), and the Sudanese conflict economy - including alleged UAE, Russian Wagner/Africa Corps, and regional state involvement - has become a priority focus for sanctions compliance teams and trade finance risk researchers. Bank of Khartoum, Faisal Islamic Bank, Omdurman National Bank, and other Sudanese institutions still operating where possible are monitored by compliance teams who need authentic Sudan IP views to observe how sanctioned entities actually present to domestic customers. Our MTN Sudan and Zain Sudan residential proxies provide this vantage for legitimate due diligence, with the firm understanding that ResProxy is zero-log and does not take positions on individual transactions.

Sudanese Diaspora & Remittance Corridor Research

The Sudanese diaspora has been mobilised on an enormous scale since April 2023, with remittance corridors from Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Egypt, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, and Australia now carrying a disproportionate share of Sudanese household income as the domestic economy has collapsed. Corridor operators, informal hawala networks, and formal money-transfer services adapt constantly as SDG collapses and banking infrastructure fails. Diaspora-facing news sites, Facebook Sudan groups in diaspora cities, and community organisation portals present differently to Sudan-origin IPs. Our MTN Sudan and Zain Sudan residential proxies where operational give remittance researchers, diaspora NGOs, and humanitarian finance teams authentic Sudan vantage.

Use Cases for Sudan Proxies

How businesses use Sudan proxies to gain competitive advantages

OCHA, UNHCR & Humanitarian Portal Monitoring

OCHA Sudan, UNHCR Sudan Operations, WFP Sudan, and the broader UN cluster coordination portals publish situation reports, displacement figures, and aid delivery updates through Sudan-facing pages. Humanitarian coordinators and donor agencies need authentic Sudan vantage to observe how these portals present to Sudanese civil society and local implementing partners. Our MTN Sudan, Zain Sudan, and Sudani residential proxies where operational let humanitarian analysts monitor these sources from Sudan origin.

Bellingcat-Style OSINT Verification & Geolocation

Bellingcat, the Amnesty International Digital Verification Corps, Airwars, and independent Sudanese verification collectives have been documenting incidents in Khartoum, Darfur, el-Gezira, and Kordofan throughout the war. Social media content, local Telegram channels, and Facebook group posts often render differently based on IP origin, with some content geo-restricted or shadow-throttled. Our Sudan residential proxies where operational let OSINT investigators verify content as it would appear to Sudanese users - essential for accurate conflict documentation.

Port Sudan Customs, Shipping & Aid Corridor Data

Port Sudan is the primary humanitarian corridor for relief supplies into Sudan and the main commercial shipping entry point. Sudanese Customs Authority bulletins, port capacity updates, and shipping agent portals publish data through Sudan-hosted sources sensitive to IP origin. Our MTN Sudan and Zain Sudan residential proxies give humanitarian logistics teams and Red Sea shipping researchers authentic Port Sudan vantage for corridor monitoring.

Sudanese Diaspora News & Information Asymmetry Tracking

Sudan Tribune, Dabanga Sudan, Radio Dabanga, Ayin Network, and local Sudanese news sites publish coverage that is frequently geo-restricted, blocked on one side of the conflict, or shadow-throttled depending on which carrier and which region the reader is on. Our Sudan residential proxies where operational let journalism teams, diaspora media researchers, and conflict analysts observe information availability as Sudanese readers actually experience it - a critical feature of accurate war reporting.

Sanctions Compliance & Trade Finance Due Diligence

Bank of Khartoum, Faisal Islamic Bank, Omdurman National Bank, and other Sudanese institutions still operating are monitored by sanctions and trade finance compliance teams. OFAC, UK OFSI, and EU designations against both SAF and RSF-linked figures require ongoing due diligence on counterparties, front companies, and alleged sanctions-evasion channels including gold smuggling through Chad and the UAE. Our Sudan residential proxies where operational provide authentic IP views for compliance research under strictly zero-log ResProxy policies.

Connectivity Blackout & Censorship Measurement

Sudan has experienced some of the most severe wartime internet disruptions in the world since April 2023, with extended Khartoum blackouts, Darfur blackouts, targeted fibre cuts, and alternating RSF and SAF control over cell towers producing a fractured connectivity map. NetBlocks, Access Now KeepItOn, OONI, and independent measurement projects need authentic Sudan residential origin to document which networks are operational in which regions at which times. Our MTN Sudan, Zain Sudan, and Sudani residential proxies where operational support this critical digital rights work.

Legal & Compliance in Sudan

Key regulations affecting proxy usage and data collection

Law:Sudan Data Protection Act 2020 (enforcement effectively suspended during the civil war)Regulator:Pre-war National Telecommunications Corporation (NTC) and Ministry of Communications; current enforcement is de facto suspended

Sudan's Data Protection Act 2020, passed during the transitional government period after the 2019 revolution, established a pre-war framework for personal data processing, data subject rights, and cross-border transfer controls. The National Telecommunications Corporation (NTC) and the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology historically had oversight responsibilities. However, since the outbreak of open civil war on 15 April 2023 between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces, formal enforcement of data protection law has been effectively suspended: government ministries have relocated from Khartoum to Port Sudan, the judicial system is severely disrupted, and parts of the country operate outside any functioning civilian administration. The 2018 Cybercrime Act remains nominally in force. International humanitarian law, UN Security Council resolutions on Sudan, and extensive international sanctions against both SAF and RSF-linked figures now form the more relevant legal framework for external researchers and compliance teams. ResProxy operates zero-log infrastructure and processes no personal data; Sudan coverage is intended for humanitarian research, OSINT, journalism, compliance, and digital rights measurement and should be used responsibly in recognition of the ongoing humanitarian crisis.

Sudan Proxy Locations by City

City-level targeting available across 1 cities

Khartoum480 IPs

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything about Sudan proxy servers

Is Sudan residential proxy coverage stable given the civil war?

No, and we are honest about this: Sudan has been in open civil war since 15 April 2023 and residential proxy coverage is limited, unstable, and concentrated in SAF-held areas where MTN Sudan, Zain Sudan, and Sudani infrastructure continues to operate - primarily Port Sudan, Kassala, Gedaref, and parts of the east. Much of Khartoum, Darfur, and Kordofan experiences extended blackouts and degraded connectivity. Customers should expect lower session reliability than open markets, geographic concentration outside the main conflict zones, and periodic loss of coverage during offensives. We do not market Sudan as a normal commercial market.

Which Sudanese ISPs are in your residential proxy pool where operational?

Where infrastructure and security permit, our Sudan residential proxy pool covers the three main mobile operators: MTN Sudan (MTN Group), Zain Sudan (Zain Group, historically the largest by subscribers), and Sudani (Sudatel's mobile arm, state-linked). Coverage is concentrated in SAF-controlled areas including Port Sudan (the de facto wartime capital on the Red Sea), Kassala, Gedaref, and parts of Medani and the east. Darfur and parts of Khartoum held or contested by the RSF experience intermittent and heavily degraded connectivity that limits residential pool capacity.

What are the legitimate use cases for Sudan proxies?

Sudan residential coverage is primarily valuable for humanitarian research (OCHA, UNHCR, WFP, MSF, ICRC operational monitoring), OSINT verification (Bellingcat, Amnesty Digital Verification Corps, Airwars conflict documentation), journalism (Sudan Tribune, Dabanga, Ayin Network), sanctions due diligence (OFAC, OFSI, EU designations against SAF and RSF figures), digital rights measurement (NetBlocks, Access Now KeepItOn, OONI connectivity tracking), and diaspora remittance corridor research. We do not recommend Sudan coverage for commercial marketing, e-commerce MAP, or advertising use cases - the humanitarian situation and information environment make those applications inappropriate.

Does Sudan's Data Protection Act 2020 still apply?

Sudan's 2020 Data Protection Act remains nominally in force but formal enforcement has been effectively suspended since the civil war broke out in April 2023, with government ministries relocated to Port Sudan and the judicial system severely disrupted. The 2018 Cybercrime Act is also nominally in force. In practice, international humanitarian law, UN Security Council resolutions on Sudan, and international sanctions frameworks are the more relevant legal context for external researchers. ResProxy operates zero-log infrastructure and expects customers to use Sudan coverage responsibly in recognition of the ongoing humanitarian crisis and applicable sanctions regimes.

Can I monitor Port Sudan humanitarian corridor and shipping?

Yes, this is one of the most important legitimate use cases. Port Sudan on the Red Sea is the primary humanitarian entry point and the de facto wartime capital. Sudanese Customs Authority bulletins, port capacity updates, and shipping agent portals serve Sudan IP origin. Our MTN Sudan and Zain Sudan residential proxies where operational give humanitarian logistics coordinators and Red Sea shipping analysts authentic Port Sudan vantage - essential for aid agencies and risk teams working on Sudan relief.

Can I run OSINT and connectivity measurement with your proxies?

Yes. Bellingcat, the Amnesty Digital Verification Corps, Airwars, NetBlocks, Access Now KeepItOn, and OONI all conduct OSINT verification and connectivity measurement work on Sudan. Authentic Sudan residential origin is essential for documenting what Sudanese users actually see on social media, which outlets are throttled on which networks, and where internet blackouts occur. Our Sudan residential proxies where operational support this digital rights and conflict documentation work - arguably the most important legitimate application during the war.

Do your proxies work with Bank of Khartoum and Sudanese banking apps?

Where infrastructure permits, yes - but the Sudanese banking system has been severely disrupted by the war, with Bank of Khartoum, Faisal Islamic Bank, Omdurman National Bank, and others operating in degraded form from SAF-held areas. Compliance and sanctions due-diligence teams monitoring Sudanese institutions use authentic Sudan IP views to observe how these entities present to customers. ResProxy operates zero-log and does not take positions on individual transactions; customers should apply their own OFAC, OFSI, and EU sanctions screening before any banking research project.

Can I track the Sudanese diaspora and remittance corridors?

Yes. The Sudanese diaspora has been mobilised at unprecedented scale since April 2023, with corridors from Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Egypt, the UK, the US, Canada, and Australia now carrying a disproportionate share of Sudanese household income as the domestic economy has collapsed. Diaspora news sites, community organisation portals, and remittance operator pages present differently to Sudan-origin IPs. Our MTN Sudan and Zain Sudan residential proxies where operational let remittance researchers, diaspora NGOs, and humanitarian finance teams observe Sudan-side flows.

How has the war affected Sudan's pre-war internet market figures?

Pre-war Digital 2023 figures put Sudan at roughly 14 million internet users against an approximately 50 million population (about 28% penetration), with around 34 million mobile connections and 9 million social media users. Since April 2023 these figures have been severely disrupted by blackouts, displacement, and infrastructure destruction. Reliable current figures are not published with confidence by international tracking organisations. NetBlocks and Access Now publish specific blackout incident data rather than revised aggregate penetration numbers.

Which protocols and session types do Sudan proxies support where operational?

All operational Sudan proxy IPs support HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5. We offer rotating sessions for OSINT sweeps, humanitarian portal monitoring, and diaspora news tracking, plus sticky sessions that hold a consistent MTN Sudan, Zain Sudan, or Sudani IP for up to 30 minutes where the underlying network remains stable. Customers should expect higher session volatility than in peaceful markets due to wartime infrastructure disruption. Sudan coverage is sold as a specialist research, humanitarian, OSINT, journalism, and compliance tool rather than a conventional commercial product, and we ask customers to use it responsibly in recognition of the ongoing humanitarian crisis.