US carrier IPs · by the GB or by the month
Mobile 4G/5G proxies
Real phone-carrier addresses in the US, paid for by the gigabyte with no monthly fee. From $3.99 for 1 GB, $3.20/GB on the 5 GB bundle. Or a dedicated modem of your own for $168.99 a month.
Prices checked 2026-09-30 10:41 UTC. Checkout checks again before you pay.
Pay per GB
Carrier traffic, by the gigabyte
A real phone-carrier address, shared with the carrier’s own subscribers. No monthly fee: buy a bundle, top it up when you run low. Each price opens the order page already set up; greyed sizes can’t be bought today.
Mobile 4G/5G · Standard
US state only — mobile addresses are assigned by the carrier, so we do not promise a city.
Before you buy
- Mobile 4G/5G · Standard: Web traffic only — ports 80 and 443Anything over http:// or https:// goes through normally, which is every website and web app — Facebook, Gmail and Outlook included. Software that dials its own port instead will not connect: mail clients over SMTP or IMAP, SSH, game servers and custom TCP tools.
- Mobile 4G/5G · Standard: The carrier decides when the address changesYou keep one address while the carrier holds it. When the carrier moves you to a new one you stay in the state you pinned, if you pinned one. We do not promise how long an address lasts — if you need one that stays put for weeks, buy a monthly ISP proxy.
By the month
A modem of your own for the month
One carrier address on a dedicated modem, held for you for the whole month. The premium option — most people who want a carrier address buy it by the gigabyte instead. Priced per country; the figure here is the US one.
$168.99a month, per proxy, in the US
- The same address for the whole month — nothing rotates it.
- Extend it for more months at the rate you are paying now.
full refund within 3 days, if barely used. Refund policy
Configure a mobile modemTargeting
Pick a US state
US state only — mobile addresses are assigned by the carrier, so we do not promise a city. Sticky while you keep using one session, then the carrier issues a new one. When is the carrier’s decision and not a setting on either side, so we do not promise how long an address lasts. When it changes you stay in the state you pinned, if you pinned one.
Need a particular city, or one address that stays put? Residential proxies can pin a city, and ISP proxies keep one address all month.
Use cases
What mobile proxies are for
Work that needs to see what people on US mobile networks see.
Your site and app on mobile networks
See how pages, redirects and sign-up flows behave for visitors on a US mobile carrier, where one address is shared by many subscribers.
Mobile ad verification
Check that mobile ads aimed at a US state appear there, and link where they should.
Mobile search results
Compare what mobile searchers in different states are shown for the terms you care about.
Prices mobile shoppers see
Some shops show mobile visitors different prices or stock. Collect what they see, at a polite pace.
Honest limits
When a mobile proxy is the wrong choice
- Cost per gigabyte. This is the most expensive traffic on the page, by a wide margin.
- Holding one address. It changes when the carrier decides, and you cannot stop that.
- Non-web software on the per-GB network: it carries ports 80 and 443, so http:// and https:// work and a mail client, SSH or a game server does not.
- Exact-city work. The carrier assigns the address, so no city is promised; where a city can be chosen we re-draw until it lands — free, before you ever see the credentials.
Refunds: traffic by the gigabyte is refundable while at most 20% of the traffic is spent. Refund policy
FAQ
Questions about mobile proxies
Are these real mobile carrier addresses?
Yes. Each address belongs to a US mobile carrier and is shared with that carrier’s own subscribers, the way phone connections are. It can still be rate-limited or refused like any other address, and what you do through it is what decides how a site responds.
Can I choose a state, a city or a carrier?
US state only — mobile addresses are assigned by the carrier, so we do not promise a city.
Does it work with every app?
Web traffic only — ports 80 and 443. Anything over http:// or https:// goes through normally, which is every website and web app — Facebook, Gmail and Outlook included. Software that dials its own port instead will not connect: mail clients over SMTP or IMAP, SSH, game servers and custom TCP tools.
How long does one address last?
The carrier decides when the address changes. You keep one address while the carrier holds it. When the carrier moves you to a new one you stay in the state you pinned, if you pinned one. We do not promise how long an address lasts — if you need one that stays put for weeks, buy a monthly ISP proxy.
Should I pay per GB or rent a modem for the month?
Per GB suits most work: there is no monthly fee, and traffic does not expire while the proxy is alive. A modem rented by the month is one carrier address held for you for the whole month — the premium option, priced per country.
Can I get a refund?
Traffic by the gigabyte: A traffic bundle is refundable while no more than 20% of the purchased bandwidth has been used. A modem rented by the month: Full refund within 3 days, if barely used. The refund policy has the exact terms.
Do mobile proxies support SOCKS5?
Yes. Mobile proxies work over HTTP and SOCKS5 with a username and password. Either way, only web traffic goes through the per-GB carrier pool: ports 80 and 443.
More ways to buy
- Residential proxiesHome broadband IPs, paid by the gigabyte. Rotating or sticky, with state and city targeting.
- ISP proxiesOne address from a home ISP, rented by the month. It never rotates.
- Datacenter proxiesA fixed hosting-company IP for the month. Fast and low-cost, and easy for sites to spot.
- Cheap proxiesThe starting price of every kind of proxy, side by side, and how to pay less.
- US proxiesEvery proxy that comes out in the US, with state and city coverage.
- Full price listEvery product at every size, priced live.
- Proxies by locationWhat can be pinned in each US state and city today.