LTE Mobile
Real 4G/5G devices on carrier networks. $2.00 per IP per day, unlimited data.
How we compare
| SpyderProxy | $2.00/IP per day, unlimited data | 150+ countries |
| Proxy-Seller | $3.50/IP | 40+ countries |
| SOAX | $6.00/IP, per-GB billing | 100+ countries |
Published mobile proxy entry prices, July 2026.
Specifications
Hardware
Real 4G/5G devices
Carriers
AT&T, T-Mobile, Vodafone, O2
Locations
150+ countries
Billing
Per IP, per day
Bandwidth
Unlimited, no caps
Rotation
On demand or timed
Protocols
HTTP(S) + SOCKS5
What you get
CGNAT means your IP is shared with thousands of real users. Nearly unblockable.
No per-GB billing, no overage fees, ever.
Fresh carrier IPs on demand.
The most trusted proxy type there is.
Ideal for
What is an LTE mobile proxy?
An LTE proxy gives you a port on a real 4G or 5G device sitting on a carrier network, and you rent it by the day rather than by the gigabyte. Traffic exits through a genuine mobile connection on AT&T, T-Mobile, Vodafone, O2 or one of the networks we run across 150+ countries, so a site sees phone traffic rather than a server. The port is yours for as long as the proxy is active, the public address behind it sits under carrier NAT alongside real subscribers, and you can change it on demand or on a timer. Connection is over HTTP(S) or SOCKS5 with a username and password. Pricing is $2.00 per IP per day with unlimited data.
Per IP per day, or per gigabyte: which is cheaper for you
Our rotating mobile pool bills at $3.50 per gigabyte. LTE bills at $2.00 per IP per day and does not meter transfer at all. That makes the break-even easy to calculate: $2.00 divided by $3.50 is about 0.57 GB. If one address moves more than roughly half a gigabyte a day, flat daily pricing costs less, and the gap widens the more you transfer. A single LTE proxy held for a month is $60 with no bandwidth ceiling, which is the same spend as 17 GB of rotating mobile. Light traffic spread across many identities is cheaper per gigabyte; heavy traffic through few addresses is cheaper per day.
LTE or rotating mobile?
Choose LTE when you want to hold one mobile identity and push real volume through it: long sessions, video or media transfer, app testing from a stable carrier IP, or any workload where per-gigabyte billing makes the cost unpredictable. Choose rotating mobile when you want many different mobile IPs and each one only briefly, which is the usual shape of account creation and verification work. The two are priced for those different shapes rather than being better or worse than each other, and plenty of customers run both.
Common questions
How much does an LTE proxy cost?
$2.00 per IP per day, with unlimited data. The smallest order is one IP for one day, so a week on a single address is $14 and a month is $60, whatever you transfer through it.
Is the bandwidth really unlimited?
Yes. LTE is billed on time, not transfer: there is no per-gigabyte charge and no overage fee. That is the whole reason to pick it over the per-GB mobile pool.
Can I change the IP?
Yes, on demand or on a timer. The address changes while the port and your credentials stay the same, so nothing in your code needs to be updated when it rotates.
Which carriers and countries are available?
AT&T, T-Mobile, Vodafone and O2 among others, across 150+ countries. Tell us the network you need and we will confirm availability before you buy.
Should I buy LTE or rotating mobile?
Compare on daily volume per address. Above roughly 0.57 GB a day, $2.00 per IP per day beats $3.50 per gigabyte. Below it, rotating mobile is cheaper and also hands you a fresh IP on every request.
How do I connect?
Over HTTP(S) or SOCKS5 with a username and password, from any tool that supports a proxy: curl, a scraper framework, a browser profile or a phone. No whitelisting step is required.