Mobile proxies exit through carrier networks on 4G and 5G. Use this list to compare providers that sell those IPs for social apps, anti-detect browsers, and other carrier-sensitive work.
A mobile proxy sends traffic through an address that a mobile operator assigns to a phone or a modem. Apps that trust carrier ranges treat that exit as a handset on a cell network.
Take this type when the target is strict about hosting and home-broadband flags. If the job is ordinary scraping on a site that already accepts household IPs, residential proxies are usually enough.
AstroProxy sells rotating IPv4 mobile, residential and datacenter proxies billed as a port fee plus traffic. Prepaid traffic runs from $3.65 per GB for datacenter to $13.14 for mobile, plus $0.30 per port for 30 days, with packages from 100 MB; pay-as-you-go is also available. Advanced features may require identity verification.
Bright Data is a large proxy network for data collection: residential, mobile, ISP and datacenter IPs in about 195 countries. Residential traffic can be paid as you go with no subscription, and datacenter and ISP addresses come in packs from 10 IPs. Residential and mobile access requires identity verification.
CatProxies sells per-gigabyte residential and mobile proxies, unlimited residential and datacenter day plans, IPv6 (unlimited and bandwidth), plus static and dedicated ISP. Payments: cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, crypto, Alipay, SBP, and Pix.
DataImpulse sells per-gigabyte proxies: residential, datacenter, mobile and premium residential. Traffic credits never expire. Intro from $5; exact geo-targeting costs 2× on standard lines, while premium includes advanced targeting without that surcharge.
FrigateProxy sells mobile and datacenter IPv4 proxies. Country, operator, destination and term are chosen in the order form — the total depends on the full configuration.
Froxy offers residential, mobile, fast residential and datacenter proxies billed by traffic, with monthly packages and a paid trial $1.99 / 3 days / 100 MB.
GProxy publishes residential traffic from $0.90/GB, an unlimited pool, premium datacenter traffic, shared and dedicated IPv4, three static ISP tiers, static and rotating IPv6, mobile and Telegram MTProto.
HydraProxy sells prepaid residential bandwidth, USA and international mobile proxies, static mobile ports, and static ISP IPs. Buyer payments include cards, PayPal, WebMoney, Pix, and several cryptocurrencies.
Infatica offers residential IPv4 and IPv6, static ISP, mobile, plus shared and dedicated datacenter IPs. Traffic products use packages or per-gigabyte pricing; ISP and dedicated datacenter are billed per IP. Payments: Visa/Mastercard, PayPal, Discover, EPS, Apple Pay, and Google Pay.
IPBurger sells monthly metered residential and mobile bandwidth, static ISP IPs, and dedicated fresh/private IPs. Buyer payments: cards, Apple Pay, PayPal, and Bitcoin.
IPRoyal offers rotating residential traffic that does not expire, dedicated ISP and datacenter IPs, plus mobile proxies. Volume discounts apply on residential; ISP and datacenter are leased per IP.
KeyProxy sells private mobile proxies with fast IP change, MultiPort threading, and TwinPort HTTP(S)+SOCKS5. Public private plans include weekly and monthly rates.
Shop-style LTE/5G mobile proxies by country and carrier, plus residential and datacenter bandwidth. gb.lteboost.com lists traffic floors from $2.9 / $1 / $0.9 per GB.
LTESpace sells mobile LTE/4G proxies with IP rotation: private and shared channels. Prices depend on country and term — from ₽670 / 30 days in Russia.
MarsProxies sells pay-as-you-go residential bandwidth, static ISP and datacenter IPs, and dedicated mobile proxies. Buyers can pay with cards, PayPal, Google Pay, Alipay, and cryptocurrency.
Mobile proxies on real SIMs by country and carrier, residential bandwidth packages, plus server and backconnect lines. Pay by card, SBP, or crypto.
mproxy.top is listed as a mobile proxy service. The official site returned a Cloudflare challenge during this pass — storefront prices were not verified.
OnlineSIM sells mobile proxies via onlineproxy.io: real-device SIM ports in Lite (shared) and Regular (dedicated) plans, billed per 1 / 7 / 30 day period with no per-GB traffic metering.
Oxylabs sells residential, datacenter and mobile proxies. Residential self-serve starts at $6/GB for 5 GB/month. Buyer payments: cards, wire, AliPay, PayPal.
Proxy-Cheap publishes pay-as-you-go residential GB tiers, static ISP/datacenter IP plans, and mobile proxies. Buyer payments shown: cards, PayPal, Alipay, crypto (CoinGate), and wire.
proxymarket (proxy.market) sells metered residential and mobile bandwidth, dedicated IPv4/IPv6 datacenter addresses, and ISP proxies. Buyer payments listed: MIR, UnionPay, Visa/Mastercard.
ONDE DASH (proxy-onedash.ru) offers mobile, unlimited residential, and datacenter proxies. The provider site was unreachable during this check — tariffs below are last accepted catalog figures.
Geonix (formerly Proxy Sale, geonix.com) sells metered residential bandwidth, 4G/5G mobile proxies, ISP, and datacenter IPv4/IPv6. Buyer payments: cards via Paddle, PayPal, USDT TRC-20, USDC, and other crypto.
Proxy-Seller sells datacenter IPv4/IPv6, static ISP, mobile LTE and residential proxies billed per GB. Payments: cards, PayPal, BTC and crypto (USDT, USDC, TRX, TON — USDT network not stated on site).
Proxy Solutions rents personal IPv4, a Prime line with ISP and residential addresses, city-targeted proxies, mobile and other proxy types. Payment by card, PayPal, crypto and more.
Proxy-Store rents datacenter IPv4 from 3 days plus residential and mobile traffic packages. It accepts dozens of payment methods and offers refunds within the first 24 hours.
Proxy24 rents private mobile channels (real 4G/3G SIMs) with HTTP(S) and SOCKS5. Ukraine $14 / 5 days, Poland $19 / 5 days, Germany $25 / 5 days.
ProxyCove sells metered residential ($2.70/GB), mobile ($3.80/GB), and datacenter ($1.50/GB) proxies with 195+ country coverage. Buyer payments: bank card and crypto.
ProxyScrape sells residential (per GB and unlimited Mbps), shared and dedicated datacenter, static ISP and mobile proxies. Calculator prices exclude VAT. Payments: cards, PayPal, crypto, Alipay, UnionPay, Pix, UPI.
Rayobyte sells residential, ISP, datacenter, and mobile proxies. Marketing floors from $0.50/GB residential and $1/IP static DC. Buyer payments: cards, PayPal; Apple/Google Pay except on residential.
Seyare sells metered mobile, residential, and server proxies by the gigabyte, plus unlimited daily plans capped by concurrent TCP connections. Buyer top-ups use crypto (BTC, BNB, ETH, LTC, XMR, TON, USDT).
SOAX sells rotating residential and mobile proxies on a shared credit pool, with datacenter and ISP in the same plans. Builder starts at $200/mo + VAT (200 credits); Tier 1 traffic is $3/GB on Builder.
SocProxy sells IPv4 and IPv6 proxies in Russia and the US, plus mobile channels. Minimum rental term is 1 month. Prices are on socproxy.ru.
SotaProxy sells residential traffic by the gigabyte, dedicated datacenter IPv4, static ISP addresses, IPv6 and mobile modems from one prepaid balance. Top-ups are crypto only from $1, with no subscription or monthly minimum.
Mobile proxy provider on real 4G/5G carrier devices: a shared pay-per-GB pool from $3.99 for 1 GB, plus dedicated devices with unlimited data from $5 per day or $49 per 30 days. Crypto-only top-ups.
PYPROXY sells residential, ISP, mobile and datacenter proxies billed per traffic. Starting prices are on pyproxy.com.
Confirm what “rotation” means on a mobile plan. Some products keep one modem and change the public IP when the carrier NAT refreshes. Others move you across a pool of carrier addresses on a timer. Those behaviors are not interchangeable when an app pins a session to a subnet.
Compare per-port and per-GB billing with the way you hold connections. Anti-detect browsers often sit on a port for hours, so a port fee is easier to forecast. Short bursts of API calls may fit metered traffic instead. Ask what happens if you idle on a port all day.
Check country and carrier targeting. A country filter is the minimum. A named operator matters when an app treats two carriers in the same country as different reputations. If the provider cannot name the operator, assume you will get a mix.
Ask how many customers share a modem or a carrier IP. A dedicated modem is simpler for account work. A shared mobile pool is cheaper and noisier. If the listing does not say, treat sharing as unknown and test before you scale.