Real 4G/5G carrier IPs, rotating or sticky, with data that never expires.
4G/5G IPs on mobile carrier networks in 150+ countries, rotating or sticky, for traffic that should look like a phone.
A mobile proxy sends your traffic out through an IP address on a mobile carrier's 4G or 5G network. Websites see a visitor on a phone network, the same kind of address that millions of smartphone users share every day.
Mobile carriers have far more subscribers than public IPv4 addresses, so they put many phones behind each public IP with CGNAT (carrier-grade NAT). At any moment one carrier IP can carry traffic for hundreds of real users, and the carrier reassigns addresses as devices move between cells and reconnect.
A mobile proxy provider routes your requests through devices or modems on those networks. You connect to a gateway with a username and password, choose a country and optionally a carrier ASN, and the gateway either gives you a new exit IP per request or keeps one for a sticky session.
Because so many genuine users share each carrier IP, sites cannot treat one mobile address as one person. Blocking it would affect all of its real users, so platforms are careful with carrier ranges. Mobile IPs also show you exactly what phone users see: mobile search results, app content and ads served to carrier traffic.
Mobile bandwidth costs more than residential, so keep pages light and use sticky sessions only where you need them. Mobile proxies explained goes deeper on when the extra cost pays off.
CleanProxies 4G/5G mobile proxies use real carrier IPs in 150+ countries with country and carrier ASN targeting, rotating or sticky for 5 minutes to 24 hours, as low as $0.79 per GB that never expires.
The CleanProxies proxy that fits best here, with a $4.99 trial to test it first.
Real 4G/5G carrier IPs, rotating or sticky, with data that never expires.
4G/5G IPs on mobile carrier networks in 150+ countries, rotating or sticky, for traffic that should look like a phone.
Setup guides and best practices from the CleanProxies blog.
Terms that come up alongside Mobile proxy.
Straight answers about Mobile proxy.
Carrier data and the devices or modems that carry it cost more than home broadband, and the pool of mobile IPs is smaller. Providers bill per GB to reflect that.