Quick answer
Which Ohio cities can I target with MetroProxies?
MetroProxies covers 5 Ohio cities with residential proxies from $0.50/GB as of October 2026, from Columbus (933,263 residents) to Akron. Use country-us-state-oh for any IP in Ohio, then add a city- segment. City availability varies; the checkout shows what is online. No KYC: pay in crypto.
Which Ohio cities have a page?
| City | Population (2024) | Change since 2020 | Largest wired provider (FCC) | City segment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Columbus | 933,263 | +3.0% | Spectrum (Charter) | city-columbus |
| Cleveland | 365,379 | −1.9% | AT&T | city-cleveland |
| Cincinnati | 314,915 | +1.7% | Spectrum (Charter) | city-cincinnati |
| Toledo | 265,638 | −1.9% | Buckeye Broadband | city-toledo |
| Akron | 189,664 | −0.4% | Spectrum (Charter) | city-akron |
What should you know about Ohio before testing?
Ohio had 11,883,304 residents on July 1, 2024 (Census Vintage 2024). The 5 cities listed here hold 2,068,859 of them, about 17%. All of them use Eastern Time. The state sales tax is 5.75%, or 7.29% with the average local rate (Tax Foundation, July 2026). Ohio had no comprehensive consumer privacy law in force in October 2026.
How do I target Ohio by state or city?
State targeting uses the two-letter code in lower case: USERNAME-country-us-state-oh returns a residential IP anywhere in Ohio. Add the city to narrow it, for example USERNAME-country-us-state-oh-city-columbus for Columbus, or city-cleveland for Cleveland. ZIP (zip-) and network (asn-) segments can follow. City availability varies; the checkout shows what is online, and a state-level request is the fallback when a city has no IP online.
What else do people ask about Ohio proxies?
Which Ohio cities can I target?
Any city name can go in the username, and this site has a page for each Ohio city over 150,000 people: Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo and Akron. Smaller towns work too when residential IPs are online there; widen to the state if they are not.
Does an Ohio IP cost more than other states?
No. Every US state and city uses the same price list: $1.50 for 1 GB, $5.94 for 10 GB, and from $0.50/GB on larger plans, as of October 2026. State, city, ZIP and ASN targeting are included.
Which internet providers serve Ohio homes?
It depends on the city. Per the FCC National Broadband Map (December 2025), the largest wired provider is Spectrum (Charter), AT&T and Buckeye Broadband in the Ohio cities listed here. Each city page lists the providers and their coverage.
Which Ohio city pages can I open?
Midwest
- Akron, OH 189,664
- Cincinnati, OH 314,915
- Cleveland, OH 365,379
- Columbus, OH 933,263
- Toledo, OH 265,638
Pick an Ohio city and start with 1 GB
1 GB for $1.50, state, city and ZIP targeting included. No KYC: pay in crypto.