Best mobile proxies: 4G and 5G proxy providers compared

Which mobile proxy should you pick?

Start from how you will use the IP: many rotating requests, or one stable phone-like connection.

• Proxidize for cheap pooled 4G/5G traffic with city and ASN targeting: a flat $2/GB, or a $59 dedicated line per month. ID verification is required.
• NodeMaven if clean IPs matter most: mobile and residential share one plan from $2.20/GB, with IPs screened for fraud scores.
• PyProxy for occasional use: from $3.50 for 1 GB, and the traffic never expires.
• 711Proxy for high volume: down to $1.45/GB in the terabyte tier.
• Coronium for a dedicated physical modem with unmetered data; MarsProxies or ProxyWing for a mobile IP rented by the day.
• Froxy, Novada, CatProxies or Oxylabs for monthly or top-up plans; Froxy has a $1.99 trial.

What a mobile proxy is and when you need one

A mobile proxy sends your traffic out through a SIM card on a real 3G, 4G or 5G carrier network. Carriers put many phone users behind the same public IP address (carrier-grade NAT), so websites see an address that ordinary smartphone users share every day. That is why mobile IPs are among the hardest to block and are trusted more than datacenter IPs, and often more than home connections. If you are new to proxy types, start with what a residential proxy is.

That trust costs more per GB than residential traffic. You need mobile IPs when a site or app treats phone users differently or is strict with other IP types:

• Ad verification: see the ads a phone user sees in another country or city.
• App and mobile web testing: check how your app, store page or local offer behaves on a real carrier.
• Local search and price checks: rankings and prices as mobile users in a market see them.
• Managing your own social and marketplace accounts from a stable IP, usually with an antidetect browser such as the ones in our best antidetect browsers guide.
• Collecting public data from sites that block datacenter ranges.

For bulk scraping of tolerant sites, cheaper residential proxies are usually enough.

How to choose a mobile proxy: what we compared

• Billing model. Per-GB pools (Proxidize, NodeMaven, PyProxy, 711Proxy, Froxy, Novada, CatProxies, Oxylabs) give you many rotating carrier IPs and charge for traffic. Dedicated lines (Coronium, MarsProxies, ProxyWing, Proxidize per proxy) give you one modem or IP for a period, with unlimited or unmetered data.
• Expiry and rollover. Some packages die after 30 days, others roll over on renewal or never expire.
• Trial and refunds. Refunds on proxies are narrow almost everywhere, so a cheap trial or a 24-hour line is the safest test.
• Targeting and rotation. Country is standard; city, carrier (ASN) and timed or on-demand rotation are not.
• Verification and usage rules. Several providers require ID before proxies work, and all of them restrict what you may do (see the last section).

Dedicated mobile lines: Coronium, MarsProxies, ProxyWing

Coronium rents a physical 4G or 5G modem or phone with its own carrier SIM. Data is not metered, and you change the IP on demand or through the API. Prices depend on country and carrier: on 29 October 2026, 30-day lines started at $97 in the UK, $99 in France and Poland and $139 in the US (T-Mobile or Verizon), and 24-hour lines from $7 in Germany.

Pick it if one account or task needs a trusted IP all day without counting gigabytes. The downside: many countries are often out of stock, refunds come only when a proxy fails and cannot be replaced, and banks, PayPal and government sites are off limits. See the Coronium review.

MarsProxies sells dedicated 5G/4G/3G mobile IPs in 15 locations, from $8.49 per day on its pricing page; longer plans include unlimited traffic. Pick it if you need a mobile IP for a one-day test. The downside: few locations, and refunds only for services that fail in the first 24 hours. See the MarsProxies review.

ProxyWing rents carrier IPs for a fixed period from $4.00 per day, with manual, link-based or timed rotation and UDP through SOCKS5. Pick it if your tool needs UDP or you want the lowest daily entry price here. The downside: no trial, and the prices page does not list prices by country or carrier. See the ProxyWing review.

Per-GB pools: Proxidize, NodeMaven, PyProxy, 711Proxy

Proxidize (London) charges $2/GB on every monthly plan on its mobile proxy pricing page, from $50 for 25 GB to $20,000 for 10 TB, with country, city and ASN targeting at no extra cost and sticky sessions of up to 3 days. A dedicated line with unlimited bandwidth is $59 per proxy per month.

Pick it if you want low per-GB pricing with carrier targeting. The downside: ID verification is mandatory before any proxy works, basic accounts have limited threads, and unused mobile data does not roll over. The 30-day money-back guarantee applies only if you used no more than 10 GB. See the Proxidize review.

NodeMaven sells 5G/LTE mobile IPs at the same price as residential, and every plan includes both pools: from $2.20/GB on larger monthly plans, $8.50 for 2 GB on the smallest. IPs are checked against fraud scores and blacklists before assignment, and unused traffic rolls over. Pick it if a flagged IP costs you more than the traffic. The downside: only a paid trial ($3.50 for 750 MB) and no refunds on subscriptions. See the NodeMaven review.

PyProxy sells mobile 4G/5G traffic from live SIMs on one prepaid balance: $3.50/GB for 1 GB down to $2.38/GB at 250 GB, with no expiry and no subscription. Pick it if you use proxies now and then. The downside: crypto is the only payment method and targeting is by country only. See the PyProxy review.

711Proxy lists 3G/4G/5G mobile traffic on its mobile pricing page from $4/GB (1 to 10 GB) to $1.45/GB in the 1–5 TB tier, with city targeting and sticky sessions of up to 180 minutes; packages from 200 GB have lifetime validity. Pick it if you buy hundreds of gigabytes. The downside: small packages cost twice Proxidize's rate, and there is no free trial. See the 711Proxy review.

Monthly plans with targeting: Froxy, Novada, CatProxies, Oxylabs

Froxy (Wergames OÜ, Estonia) sells 4G/5G mobile plans from $7.50 for 1 GB to $165 for 25 GB ($6.60/GB), with city-level targeting. Unused traffic rolls over when you renew on time, and any plan can be tested for three days with 100 MB for $1.99. Pick it if you want to test cheaply and keep a steady monthly budget. The downside: the highest per-GB price on regular plans here, and plans renew automatically. See the Froxy review.

Novada (Novada Labs GmbH) sells 3G/4G/5G mobile traffic from $25 for 5 GB ($5/GB) to $375 for 150 GB ($2.50/GB), with rotating or sticky sessions and card, PayPal, Pix or crypto payments. Plans renew monthly; Enterprise plans fall to $1.50/GB at 1 TB. Pick it if you also want a scraper API in the same account. The downside: refunds only within 24 hours and only if unused. See the Novada review.

CatProxies (Romania) sells 4G/5G mobile traffic from $4.50 for 1 GB down to $2.80/GB at 250 GB, with no subscription. Pick it if you want small top-ups. The downside: refunds only if you used under 50 MB and ask within 3 days. See the CatProxies review.

Oxylabs (Lithuania) bills mobile traffic from one subscription that covers all its products: $7.5/GB on the $30 Starter tier down to $3.5/GB on Enterprise, with a one-time $5 credit for new accounts. Pick it if you need a compliance-first vendor. The downside: every customer passes KYC, banks, streaming and government sites are blocked, and self-service purchases are not refunded. See the Oxylabs review.

Use mobile proxies within the rules

Mobile proxies are a normal tool for ad verification, app QA, local SEO and price checks, and running your own accounts. They are also dual-use, which is why providers police them closely:

• Acceptable use policies at every provider here forbid fraud, spam, unauthorized access and illegal activity. Proxidize's acceptable use policy also bans credential stuffing, ad and click fraud, fake accounts and engagement, ticket bots, streaming geo-unblocking, gambling and collecting non-public data without permission.
• Blocked targets: Coronium excludes banks, PayPal and government sites; Oxylabs blocks banking, streaming and government targets; Novada prohibits gambling- and adult-related use.
• ID checks: Proxidize and Oxylabs verify every customer; Coronium, Froxy and Novada may ask for ID.
• Your targets' terms still apply: a mobile IP does not make an action allowed if the site forbids it.

Breaking the rules usually means suspension without a refund. More providers, including datacenter and ISP proxies: best proxy services.