Mobile proxies in United States
A mobile proxy in United States routes your traffic through a SIM on a local carrier network, so a site sees a subscriber of that network rather than a server. Carriers put thousands of subscribers behind one address, which is why those addresses are treated far more gently than a datacenter range.
Every device here is one physical unit with one customer for the length of the term. Nobody else's traffic shares the address, so nobody else's rate limits arrive with it.
Carriers we hold here
Each network is its own address space. The choice is made at checkout, not assigned from a pool.
Verizon
- City:
- Boston, California, Chicago, Florida, Houston, New York, Phoenix
- Network:
- 4G / 5G
T-Mobile
- City:
- California and Nevada, Chicago, Houston, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, New York
- Network:
- 4G / 5G
AT&T
- City:
- Florida, Houston, New York, North Carolina and Georgia
- Network:
- 4G / 5G
Does the carrier actually matter? For most work, no — every one of these is a real subscriber address and passes the checks a datacenter range fails. It starts to matter when the target is regional: mobile ad campaigns are bought per network, and some apps serve different content on different carriers. If your task has no such dependency, take whichever network has the city you need.
Where the devices are
Every location the carrier network covers here, including the ones queued to come back. Free devices move hour to hour — the buy page shows what is available right now.
| City | Carrier | Network |
|---|---|---|
| Boston | Verizon | 4G |
| Boston | Verizon | 5G |
| California | Verizon | 4G |
| California | Verizon | 5G |
| California and Nevada | T-Mobile | 4G |
| California and Nevada | T-Mobile | 5G |
| Chicago | T-Mobile | 4G |
| Chicago | T-Mobile | 5G |
| Chicago | Verizon | 4G |
| Chicago | Verizon | 5G |
| Chicago | T-Mobile | 5G |
| Chicago | Verizon | 5G |
| Florida | AT&T | 4G |
| Florida | AT&T | 5G |
| Florida | Verizon | 5G |
| Florida | Verizon | 4G |
| Houston | AT&T | 4G |
| Houston | AT&T | 5G |
| Houston | T-Mobile | 4G |
| Houston | T-Mobile | 5G |
| Houston | Verizon | 4G |
| Houston | Verizon | 5G |
| Houston | Verizon | 4G |
| Houston | Verizon | 5G |
| Houston | T-Mobile | 5G |
| Houston | Verizon | 5G |
| Massachusetts and Rhode Island | T-Mobile | 4G |
| Massachusetts and Rhode Island | T-Mobile | 5G |
| New York | AT&T | 4G |
| New York | AT&T | 5G |
| New York | T-Mobile | 4G |
| New York | T-Mobile | 5G |
| New York | Verizon | 5G |
| New York | Verizon | 4G |
| North Carolina and Georgia | AT&T | 5G |
| Phoenix | Verizon | 4G |
| Phoenix | Verizon | 5G |
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.
4G or 5G
5G is the faster tier where a carrier has it; 4G is the wider footprint and usually the cheaper device. Neither changes how a site judges the address — that comes from the carrier, not the speed.
