What it costs
One device, yours alone for the term. The figures are the cheapest live plan for each term here — the order page charges the same.
Why buy mobile proxies from Proxya
Specifics we can point at, rather than adjectives.
You pick the country, the network and the tier
The country, the carrier on it, 4G or 5G, and the city — all decided at checkout, not assigned to you from a pool.
The device is yours
No shared pool for the length of the plan. Nobody else's traffic goes through the IP, so nobody else's rate limits or bans arrive with it.
OS fingerprint spoofing
Most locations can rewrite the OS and TCP signature the connection carries, so the packet-level fingerprint matches the device you are presenting as.
Buy for a day
Terms start at 24 hours, so a location can be tested against a real target before committing to a month. Payment in crypto, active within seconds.
Mobile Proxy Locations
Every country with a device of ours in it. Each page carries its carriers, cities and live stock.
What are mobile proxies?
A mobile proxy sends your traffic through a real phone network. Sites see a carrier address — Verizon, Orange, Vodafone, whichever network the SIM sits on — instead of a server in a data centre.
Carriers put thousands of subscribers behind one IP. Block that address and you block all of them, so mobile IPs get a benefit of the doubt that datacenter IPs never get.
Every Proxya mobile proxy is one physical device with one customer — you, for the length of your plan. Pick the country, the carrier, 4G or 5G and the city at checkout. It stays on that choice until the term ends.
How our mobile proxies work
You get a host, two ports and a login: HTTP(S) on one, SOCKS5 on the other. Prefer no password? Authorise your own IP addresses instead. VLESS/Xray and an OpenVPN profile sit on the order page for anyone who wants a full tunnel.
Change the IP whenever you want. The carrier holds a session for five minutes, so that is the floor. Set an interval instead and the device rotates on its own.
Most devices carry 20 GB a day, counted on downloads only. The allowance resets daily — a month is roughly 600 GB, not 20. A few devices are sold uncapped and say so on the buy page.
You can also change what operating system the connection looks like: Windows, macOS, Android or iOS, switched from the order page as often as you like.
Stock is one or two devices per city and carrier. The count next to each location is live.
What mobile proxies are used for
Multi-account operations
Social platforms weigh the network an account signs in from. A dedicated carrier IP, held for the whole term and never shared, keeps that signal steady instead of resetting it on every session.
Mobile-first app testing
Apps and mobile web serve different content, prices and layouts to cellular traffic. Testing over a real carrier connection shows what a phone user sees rather than what a datacenter sees.
Ad verification
Mobile campaigns are targeted by carrier and region. Checking a placement from a Verizon address in Houston verifies the ad that actually ran there, not a substitute.
Hard-target scraping
When a site rejects datacenter and even residential addresses, a carrier IP is usually the one that still gets a page — at a much lower request volume than a rotating pool.
Everything You Need
Instant Activation
Proxies delivered within seconds after payment.
6 countries
United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Netherlands, Poland — one physical device per order, with the carrier, the network tier and the city chosen at checkout.
99.9% Uptime
If provisioning fails, the order refunds itself. No ticket required.
Auth Your Way
Username and password, or whitelist your own IP and skip credentials.
24/7 Support
Real support from real people whenever you need it.
No Hidden Fees
Transparent pricing. Pay only for what you use.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about proxya
A mobile proxy routes your traffic through a real cellular connection, so websites see an IP that belongs to a mobile carrier — Verizon, AT&T or T-Mobile — rather than a datacenter. Carriers share those addresses among many subscribers at once, which is why a single IP looks like ordinary phone traffic.
Most locations carry 20 GB per day, which resets daily rather than being a one-off allowance for the whole term — a month on a 20 GB/day location is roughly 600 GB. Selected locations are sold without a daily cap and are marked as such on the buy page.
On demand, with at least five minutes between changes — that floor comes from the carrier session, not from us. You can also set an automatic rotation interval and leave it running.
No. You get the device for the length of your plan. Nobody else routes traffic through it, so you never inherit another customer's rate limits or bans.
Yes. You pick the carrier, the network tier (4G or 5G) and the city at checkout, and the proxy stays on that choice for the whole term. Availability is per location and often small — the buy page shows the live count.
Yes. Each device's passive TCP/IP fingerprint can be set to read as Windows, Android or iOS from the order page, and changed as often as you like. Those three are what the hardware supports; there is no Linux or macOS option, and we would rather say so than list one that fails.
Both HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, on two separate ports issued with the proxy. Unlike our datacenter and ISP proxies, the SOCKS port is not simply the HTTP port plus one — it is its own number, and the order page shows both.
Yes, by authorising your own IP addresses instead. The two are exclusive on mobile: authorising IPs clears the password, and switching back to a password clears the IPs. That is the carrier's behaviour, not a limitation we added.
The device stops answering and goes back to the supplier — there is no silent auto-renewal. You can extend the same device from the order page before it expires; once it is gone, the location has to be bought again, and popular ones do get taken.
One. A mobile order is a single physical device in a single place, which is why there is no quantity slider on the buy page. Buy a second order for a second device, in the same city or another one.
