Create a Nevazu browser in Cape Town, South Africa and websites see it as a visitor from South Africa: its IP address is in South Africa, stays the same for the life of the browser, and is used by no one else. Its clock keeps the local time zone (Africa/Johannesburg). It runs on its own cloud computer in the Amazon Web Services region af-south-1, and you open it from any desktop, tablet or phone.
What people use it for
- See your site, prices and ads as visitors in South Africa do.
- Give an account you manage in South Africa the same local address every time, whichever network you are on.
- Give an AI agent a browser in South Africa, to research and check pages as they appear there.
- Use the same browser from your laptop, tablet and phone.
How to start
- Create an account and add credit: prepaid, no subscription.
- Choose New browser, pick Cape Town, South Africa as the region, then a machine size.
- Setting up usually takes 3–8 minutes: we reserve the IP, create encrypted storage, set up Chrome on its new machine and check from inside Chrome that websites see that IP. Then open it in the live view.
Good to know
- A browser keeps its region and IP for life. For another country, create another browser.
- Every few minutes the browser checks from inside Chrome which address websites see; if it is ever different, its network is paused at once, so no other IP is used.
- An idle browser sleeps (10 minutes by default) and keeps its data and IP; waking takes about a minute.
- Latency depends on how far you are from Cape Town, South Africa: before you create a browser, the app measures it from your own network.