Verizon Mobile Proxies
Dedicated 4G and 5G proxies on Verizon SIMs, in the US cities and states where we hold hardware.
Where we hold Verizon devices
Read from the live catalogue. A location with no device free right now stays listed with the date the supplier expects one back — nothing is reserved, so treat it as an expectation.
| Place | Network | Traffic | From | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Houston | 5G | 15 GB/day | $10/day | 9 free |
| Houston | 4G | 15 GB/day | $8/day | 7 free |
| Boston | 5G | 15 GB/day | $10/day | 6 free |
| Boston | 4G | 15 GB/day | $8/day | 5 free |
| Chicago | 5G | 15 GB/day | $10/day | 5 free |
| Chicago | 4G | 15 GB/day | $8/day | 3 free |
| Houston Phone | 5G | GB/day | $10/day | 1 free |
| California | 4G | 15 GB/day | $8/day | Taken· back Aug 20 |
| California | 5G | 15 GB/day | $10/day | Taken· back Aug 11 |
| Chicago | 5G | 15 GB/day | $10/day | Taken· back Aug 12 |
| Florida | 4G | 15 GB/day | $8/day | Taken· back Aug 12 |
| Florida | 5G | 15 GB/day | $10/day | Taken· back Aug 12 |
| Houston | 4G | Unlimited | $10/day | Taken |
| Houston | 5G | 15 GB/day | $10/day | Taken· back Aug 13 |
| Houston | 5G | Unlimited | $12/day | Taken· back Aug 13 |
| New York | 4G | 15 GB/day | $8/day | Taken· back Aug 12 |
| New York | 5G | 15 GB/day | $10/day | Taken· back Aug 11 |
| Phoenix | 4G | 15 GB/day | $8/day | Taken· back Aug 13 |
| Phoenix | 5G | 15 GB/day | $10/day | Taken· back Aug 13 |
Verizon is the carrier we stock most of. A Verizon proxy is a physical modem holding a Verizon SIM in a named place — traffic sent through it leaves the network the way any phone on that mast does, carrying the carrier's own address rather than a hosting range.
We have sent real traffic through these devices and read the exit back: a Houston licence answers from AS6167, Verizon Business, in Houston, Texas. That is the whole point of buying by carrier — the address a site sees is the one you chose, and it is checkable in a minute from your own machine.
Each device is yours for the term you buy. Nobody else holds the SIM, so the address does not carry someone else's history, and it does not change under you: you change it, either on demand or on the timer you set, no faster than every five minutes because that is the floor the carrier enforces.
What people use it for
Account work that a datacenter IP kills
Platforms weigh a mobile carrier address differently from a hosting one. A Verizon IP in a real city is the ordinary case on their side of the screen.
Ad and search checks from a specific market
See the placements, prices and results a Verizon subscriber in that city actually sees, rather than what the ad system shows a datacenter.
Mobile app testing
Route a device or emulator through the carrier your users are on, including the NAT and the latency that come with it.
Long sessions that must not move
The address holds until you rotate it, so a session survives the hours a rotating pool would break it.
The specifics
- IP change
- On demand, minimum 5 minutes, or on a timer you set
- Protocols
- HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, on separate ports
- Authentication
- Username and password, or your own authorised IPs
- OS fingerprint
- Leave as-is, or present as Windows, Android or iOS
- Term
- A day, a week or a month — no subscription
- Device
- One physical modem, held only by you for the term
- Verified exit
- AS6167 Verizon Business
Verizon mobile proxies — questions
Everything you need to know about proxya
Yes — a physical modem with a Verizon SIM. The exit address belongs to Verizon's network, and traffic from a Houston device resolves to AS6167, Verizon Business.
On demand, no more than once every five minutes. You can also set the device to rotate on a timer — five minutes upward, or leave it fixed and change it only when you ask.
No. One licence is one device, held for your term. Nobody else routes through the same SIM while it is yours.
Most Verizon locations carry 15 GB a day; the Houston unlimited-data device carries no daily cap. The buy page states which is which before you pay.
HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 on their own ports. Authenticate with a username and password, or authorise your own IP addresses instead — the carrier keeps one of the two, not both.
Yes. The device's TCP/IP fingerprint can be set to read as Windows, Android or iOS from the order page, or left as it is.
