ProxyData.io
MOBILE PROXY COMPARISON

Best Mobile Proxies

14 providers · 19 options · 238 countries
Compare private, shared, and rotating mobile proxy services by pricing, traffic terms, carrier targeting, and session settings.

Compare Mobile Proxy Offers

Private Mobile Proxies — Pay per IP

5 providers · 6 options

Prices are compared only within this service and billing group. Open a provider to inspect every stable service ID and price key.

Price per IP

ProviderPrice per IPDataLocationsCarrier/TargetingDetails
Proxy-CheapFrom$35.91 / IPUnlimitedVaries by optionCountry
GeonixFrom$45.00 / IPUnlimited17 countries25 carriers, Country, Carrier
BuyPersonalProxyFrom$100.00 / IPUnlimited1 country3 carriers, Carrier
IPRoyalFrom$130.00 / IP30 GB/day15 countries13 carriers, Country, State, City, Carrier
Proxy-SellerFrom$54.00 / packageUnlimited18 countries25 carriers, Country, Carrier

Why Choose Mobile Proxies?

Mobile proxies route traffic through IP addresses used by cellular carrier networks.

Their purpose is not simply to provide another IP address. They make traffic exit through a carrier ASN used by 3G, 4G, or 5G subscribers.

Mobile carriers commonly use carrier-grade NAT, allowing many subscribers to share the same public IP. This is a normal property of mobile networks, but it does not guarantee access or prevent an address from being blocked.

Carrier-network origin

Traffic exits through address ranges used by mobile operators rather than ordinary datacenter or household broadband networks.

Shared public addresses

Carrier-grade NAT can place many mobile subscribers behind the same public IP address.

Carrier targeting

Some services allow traffic to be targeted by country and mobile operator, depending on available inventory.

The Trade-Off

Mobile proxies are usually the most expensive proxy type and commonly offer fewer countries and less predictable speeds than datacenter, ISP, or residential services.

A private mobile plan may reserve a modem, device, port, or connection for one customer without providing one permanent public IP. The carrier can still change the exit address.

Available carriers, rotation behavior, and connection quality can vary by country and provider.

Private, Shared, or Rotating?

Mobile access reserved for one customer.

Private

The reserved resource may be a modem, device, port, or connection rather than one permanent public IP. Check what is dedicated and how the exit address changes.

Mobile access used by several customers.

Shared

Shared plans usually cost less, but other customers can affect connection load, availability, and the reputation of public exit IPs.

Access to a changing pool of mobile carrier IPs.

Rotating

Choose Rotating when separate requests can use different addresses. For longer actions, check the available sticky-session duration and carrier targeting.

What to Check Before Paying

Private and Shared Plans

What is reserved
Confirm whether the plan reserves a modem, device, port, connection, or public IP.
Public IP behavior
Check whether the exit IP is fixed, changes manually, rotates by time, or is controlled by the carrier.
Country and carrier
Verify that the required country and mobile operator are available for the selected service.
Traffic and speed
Check included traffic, speed limits, fair-use conditions, and what happens when the allowance is reached.

Rotating Plans

Rotation control
Check whether IPs change per request, by time, manually, or through a new session.
Sticky sessions
Confirm how long one mobile IP can remain available when a task requires continuity.
Carrier targeting
A provider-wide carrier list does not confirm that every operator is available in every country.
Billing and limits
Check the billing unit, included traffic, concurrent connections, threads, and minimum purchase.

When to Choose Another Proxy Type

Choose Datacenter proxies when the target accepts hosting networks and speed, traffic volume, and price matter most.

Choose ISP proxies when you need a fixed, continuously available address outside ordinary datacenter ranges. Choose Residential proxies when you need a large rotating consumer-network pool without requiring mobile carrier traffic.