Netflix library by country, set by your exit
A show streaming in the US may be missing elsewhere. Put your exit on home broadband in that country and the app opens the same shelves local viewers get.
Native ISP IP
For viewers and multi-region households
Netflix Proxy IPs
Watch Netflix from a local home-broadband IP: pick the US, Japanese or Korean line-up, with smoother HD playback.
Native ISP IPs come from local home broadband, one fixed IP per account; bandwidth plans give a dedicated 100Mbps–1Gbps, unmetered, for long HD sessions.
- Countries and regions 195+
- Bandwidth plans Dedicated, unmetered
- Account exit One fixed IP per region
- Native ISP IP From $5/IP/month
Exit in the country whose line-up you want
Netflix sets its line-up by country: a US exit shows the US line-up, a Japanese exit the Japanese one. Keep each region's account on the same local IP for good.
United States
Japan
South Korea
United Kingdom
Canada
Australia
Germany
France- Taiwan
Hong Kong
Brazil
Mexico- All locations
- United States The Netflix US library: American series, originals and documentaries in one place United States residential IPs
- Japan Japan: deep anime shelves with Japanese subtitles and dubs Japan residential IPs
- South Korea Korean dramas and variety shows as they land, in the original audio South Korea residential IPs
- United Kingdom British series and local documentaries on a line-up of their own United Kingdom residential IPs
How viewers watch Netflix with NexIP
Switching line-ups, accounts in several regions, long HD sessions and the living-room screen each have a ready-made exit plan.
Multi-region Netflix accounts, one fixed IP each
A US and a Japanese account under one roof, or family members subscribed in different countries? Bind each account to one fixed local IP so its location stays the same and hopping regions stops triggering re-verification.
Long-term static IPNetflix HD streaming on dedicated bandwidth
A 4K episode runs to several GB, and shared lines crawl every evening. Bandwidth plans give you a dedicated 100Mbps–1Gbps, unmetered, and a sticky session holds one exit mid-episode, so playback stays smooth.
Bandwidth planNetflix on smart TV, tablet and phone
If the TV has no proxy setting, set it once on a proxy-capable router or streaming box. The big screen, tablets and phones then all play from one local exit, and the account always sees the same household.
SOCKS5 · HTTPWhich IP for each way you watch Netflix
Accounts you watch on every week get a fixed IP, heavy HD viewing adds bandwidth, and the odd look at another line-up takes a short-term IP.
| Job | IP type | When to use it | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| One region, every week | Native ISP IPFrom $5/IP/month | The account lives in one region and plays almost daily. | A local home-broadband exit per account, kept on renewal. |
| Several regions, several accounts | Broadcast IP$4/IP/month | US, Japanese and Korean accounts all in use at once. | A fixed IP per region at a lower unit price than native. |
| HD for the whole household | Dynamic residential · Bandwidth100Mbps / $980/30 days | Several devices play HD or 4K for hours every day. | Dedicated and unmetered; US, JP, KR, UK, DE and FR need Flagship. |
| A weekend in another line-up | Static residential · Short-termFrom $0.17/IP | A show you want this weekend is only on one region's shelves. | One IP for 1–24 hours; unused packs carry over. |
| Find where a title streams | Dynamic residential · TrafficFrom $0.8/GB | You want to know which countries carry a title before you pick a region. | Switch exit per country to open title pages; per GB, and light on data. |
Netflix stalls or errors out? It's usually the IP
Plenty of viewers use datacenter lines or shared proxies and get proxy error screens, falling picture quality and repeated verification in return.
| Aspect | Datacenter or shared proxy | NexIP home-broadband IP |
|---|---|---|
| What Netflix sees | A datacenter range, often met with a proxy error | An ordinary household on a local ISP |
| Line-up | Doesn't match the region you meant to watch | Whatever country your exit is in |
| Picture | Evening congestion drops the resolution | Dedicated bandwidth holds HD for hours |
| Account | The IP keeps changing and asks for re-checks | One fixed local IP per account |
Plans by how you watch
Native or broadcast ISP IPs for long-term accounts, a bandwidth plan for heavy HD viewing, and short-term IPs or a Netflix residential proxy pool for quick switches and title look-ups; checkout shows the final price.
Native ISP IP
RecommendedFrom $5/IP/month
An account that lives in one region: local home broadband, renewed monthly on the same address.
Broadcast IP
$4/IP/month
US, Japanese and Korean accounts side by side: a fixed IP per region at a lower unit price.
Dynamic residential · Bandwidth
100Mbps / $980/30 days
HD and 4K for the household: 30-day dedicated, unmetered plans; Flagship for the US, JP, KR, UK, DE and FR.
Static residential · Short-term
From $0.17/IP
One show from another region this weekend: an IP for 1–24 hours.
Dynamic residential · Traffic
From $0.8/GB
Checking where a title streams: per GB in packs that don't expire.
Desktop, streaming box and router set-ups
HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 with username-and-password or IP-allowlist auth; enter them in a browser, streaming box or router's proxy settings.
Check which country you exit in
Before you press play, one command confirms the exit country; open Netflix once it matches.
curl -x socks5h://USER:PASS@GATEWAY:PORT https://example.com/Proxy just the browser
Give the browser its own SOCKS5 exit, so the Netflix window uses the local IP while everything else stays as it is. Chrome's SOCKS5 flag takes no password, so allow-list your own IP first.
chrome --proxy-server="socks5://GATEWAY:PORT"Set it once on the router
Where the TV can't take a proxy, enter host, port and credentials on a proxy-capable router (OpenWrt, for example) or streaming box; if your home line has a fixed public IP, allow-list it and skip the password.
Netflix proxy FAQ
For regular viewing, a native ISP IP (From $5/IP/month): local home broadband, one fixed IP per account, so Netflix sees an ordinary household. Accounts in several regions can use broadcast ISP IPs, and heavy HD viewing adds a bandwidth plan (100Mbps / $980/30 days).
Usually the exit sits in a datacenter range or one IP is shared by many people, so Netflix treats it as proxy traffic. Move to a fixed home-broadband IP used by your account alone and those screens become far rarer.
Your exit country decides the line-up: a US IP for the US, a Japanese IP for Japan. For regular viewing, give the account a fixed local IP; for one or two titles, lease a short-term IP (From $0.17/IP) for 1–24 hours.
Shared lines are the usual cause: evening congestion pulls the resolution down. Bandwidth plans give a dedicated 100Mbps–1Gbps, unmetered, and a sticky session keeps the exit mid-show. Basic excludes the US, UK, Germany, France, Japan and Korea; choose Flagship for those.
Yes. With TV, computer and phone on one exit, Netflix always sees the same household; set it once on the router or streaming box over HTTP, HTTPS or SOCKS5.
Most TVs have no proxy setting, so enter host, port and credentials on a proxy-capable router (OpenWrt, for example) or streaming box; if your home line has a fixed public IP, allowlist auth saves the password.
Native and broadcast ISP IPs bill per IP per month (From $3/IP/month), bandwidth plans run 30 days (100Mbps / $980/30 days), short-term IPs come in packs (From $0.17/IP) and rotating residential IPs bill per GB (From $0.8/GB).
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