AT&T mobile proxy in United States
A line on AT&T, one of the 3 carriers we run in United States. The address comes out of AT&T’s own mobile block, exiting from 8 metro sites and shared through carrier-grade NAT with the phones around it. Unlimited data, rotation through the API, from $8.67 for 24 hours.
- Exit location
- 8 metro sites
- IP pool
- 120K
- from, 24 hours
- $8.67
- from, 30 days
- $130.00
United States 3 carriers
AT&T
Nothing matches that.
Where a United States mobile address comes from
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.
Carrier-grade NAT is the whole mechanism. Because a carrier shares each public address between many subscribers at once, the address stops being an identifier — and a service that decides to refuse it refuses real customers with it. That asymmetry is why mobile ranges survive filtering that datacentre ranges do not, and it is a property of the network, not something a provider can add.
Short terms exist because not every job takes a month. A day costs $8.67 and answers the question « does this work from a United States mobile address at all ». If it does, a month at $130.00 costs a third of that per day, and a year less again. Everything is paid once, upfront, in crypto; renewing is a click, and nothing renews by itself.
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.
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.
Do I need an account or documents?
An email address and a crypto balance. No name, no address, no document, no phone number of your own — the same as everywhere else on this site.