4G / 5G mobile proxies in United States
3 named United States carriers, 120K mobile addresses, exiting from 8 metro sites. The IP you get is the one the carrier gives its own subscribers — not a hosting range. Unlimited data, rotation through the API, from $8.67 for 24 hours.
- carriers
- 3
- IP pool
- 120K
- Exit location
- 8 metro sites
- from, 24 hours
- $8.67
United States 3 carriers
Choose a carrier
Nothing matches that.
What a United States mobile proxy actually is
We keep lines on 3 carriers in United States, exiting from 8 metro sites, drawing on a pool of 120K addresses. When you take one, you get host, port and credentials for HTTP and SOCKS5 on the same line, plus a rotation link. Nothing is installed and nothing is metered: the term is the whole of what you pay, from $8.67 for 24 hours.
A United States line is not faster than a server; it is registered differently. That is the entire difference, and it is worth being precise about, because the market sells it in vaguer terms. The address you get is allocated to a mobile network operator and shared with the phones on the same cell — nothing more is claimed here, and nothing more is needed.
What it costs, plainly: $8.67 for a day, $52.00 for a week, $130.00 for thirty days, and a year cheaper per month than any of them. One payment, upfront, from a crypto balance topped up with $20.00 or more — no card, no invoice, no subscription running quietly in the background. Renew from the dashboard as many times as you like, or let the term end and nothing else happens.
Questions about this page
How much does a mobile proxy in United States cost?
From $8.67 for 24 hours, $52.00 for seven days and $130.00 for thirty — the same on every United States carrier. The longer the term, the less the day costs: a month works out at about a third of the daily rate. Charged once, upfront, from your crypto balance; renewing is yours to trigger from the dashboard, as often as you like.
Can I choose the carrier?
Yes, and it is worth doing. Each carrier owns a different address block, and a site can treat one operator’s range quite differently from another’s in the same country. Every carrier we run in United States is listed with its price; switching between them costs nothing.
What is a 4G mobile proxy?
A connection that leaves through a SIM card on a real mobile network instead of a server in a datacentre. The address you get belongs to the carrier’s mobile block — the same range it gives ordinary subscribers — and it is shared, through carrier-grade NAT, with the phones connected around it.
How is it different from a residential or datacentre proxy?
By who the address is registered to. A datacentre address belongs to a hosting company and is identified as one from a public registry in a single lookup. A residential address belongs to a home line. A mobile address belongs to a carrier and sits behind carrier-grade NAT, so it cannot be tied to one subscriber. Sites that treat the three differently are reading exactly that registration.
How do I rotate the IP?
With a REST call. It asks the line to drop its data session and open a new one, and the carrier assigns an address from its pool — usually within a few seconds. Call it as often as you need, or leave the address alone for the whole term. We cannot promise the new address is always different: the pool belongs to the carrier and it sometimes hands back the same one.
Is there a data or connection limit?
No. No traffic meter, no cap on simultaneous connections, and no throttle past a threshold we did not tell you about. The term is the only thing you are buying.