Cheap Mobile Proxies on Real US Carrier Lines, From $4 a Day

Cheap mobile proxies usually means one of two things: a slice of somebody else's phone pool billed by the gigabyte, or a datacenter address with a mobile label stuck on it. WeProx is neither. A line here is a single USB modem, router or Android phone holding its own AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon SIM in one of eight US metros, rented to you alone, with unlimited data and unlimited rotation, for $4 a day on 4G LTE or $6 on 5G. The price is low because the operation is lean, not because anything was taken out. This page explains where the saving comes from, what you still get in full, how the hourly, daily, weekly and monthly terms compare, and the questions scraping teams ask before they commit a budget.

Cheap by the hour, day, week or month

Same line, same features, same unlimited data on every row. The only variable is how long you keep it and whether it runs on 4G LTE or 5G.

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Why a WeProx line costs less

Most of the cost in a mobile proxy business is not the SIM. It is the layers around it: a sales team, a reseller programme, a pool of borrowed devices that has to be paid for by the gigabyte, and the marketing that convinces you a carrier address is a luxury item. We run racks of our own hardware in the cities we list, sell directly from the dashboard, and let the software do the provisioning. A line activates itself the moment payment clears, moves between metros when you click a button, and rotates when you call a link. No person touches an order unless something is wrong.

That is the whole trick. The SIMs are ordinary consumer plans on the three national carriers, the modems are the same class of hardware the expensive providers use, and the racks sit in the same kind of buildings. What we do not carry is overhead you would be paying for without noticing, so the daily rate can sit at four dollars for 4G and six for 5G without the line being any less real.

Cheap also means predictable. There is no per-gigabyte meter to watch, no overage, no surcharge for a particular city or carrier and no setup fee. The number on the plan table is the number on the invoice.

What stays in at four dollars a day

The temptation with a budget product is to look for the catch, so here is the list of things that are not cut. The device is yours alone for the term: one modem, one SIM, one customer, nobody else routing through it. Data is unlimited at full line speed, which on 4G LTE means a steady 20 to 45 Mbps and on 5G means 50 Mbps and up. Rotation is unlimited and free, by button, link, API or timer. Both HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 are on every line, with UDP over SOCKS5 for the tools that need it.

You also keep the operational conveniences. Moves between our metros are self-service and free from the dashboard. Authentication is by username and password or by whitelisting your own address. Support is staffed by people around the clock, and the first order carries a 24-hour refund guarantee if the line does not do what you bought it for. These are the same terms on the cheapest hourly purchase as on a 30-day 5G line.

What you do not get is theatre: no account manager calling to upsell, no tiered feature matrix where rotation costs extra, no priority queue sold as an add-on. If you want a quiet, well-run line and would rather spend the difference on more lines, this is built for you.

Hourly, daily, weekly, monthly: how the terms stack up

The cheapest way to try a line is by the hour. A 4G line costs $2 for the first two hours and $2 for each extra hour after that, up to four hours in one purchase; 5G is $3 to start and $3 an hour. Hourly never auto-renews, so a test cannot quietly turn into a subscription, and if you keep the same line for the full day the hours you paid are credited against the one-day price.

A day is $4 on 4G or $6 on 5G, which is the right size for a one-off crawl, an account batch or a client demo. A week is $26 on 4G and $32 on 5G, and a 30-day line is $60 on 4G or $75 on 5G. The per-day cost falls at every step, so a team running a line continuously should sit on the monthly term with auto-renew on, and switch it off whenever the job ends. Every term buys exactly the same line; only the length changes.

Picking 4G LTE or 5G on a budget

For most scraping and account work 4G LTE is enough and is where the lowest price lives. Twenty to forty-five megabits per second moves a great deal of HTML, and the limiting factor on a crawl is usually the target's rate limiting, not your pipe. Save the two extra dollars a day unless you have a reason to spend them.

The reasons to take 5G are concrete: media-heavy targets where every page pulls video or large images, many parallel sessions through one address, or anything where you measure throughput per line rather than requests per hour. At $6 a day or $75 a month 5G is still a budget price for what it is, and both tiers share the same unlimited data and unlimited rotation.

If you are unsure, start on 4G by the hour for $2 and look at the numbers your own tool reports. Switching tiers on the next purchase costs nothing, and lines on both tiers sit side by side in the same dashboard.

Unlimited data on a cheap line, honestly explained

Unlimited means we do not meter your traffic and do not charge for volume. A 4G line at $60 for the month costs the same whether you pull one gigabyte or several hundred. The hardware is a single modem on a single consumer SIM, so the practical ceiling is the carrier's radio in that city at that hour, which is exactly what the 20 to 45 Mbps and 50 Mbps and up figures describe.

The only rule is fair use in the ordinary sense: run the line all day, every day, but do not do something that would get a real subscriber's SIM cut off by the carrier. If a job is genuinely enormous, it is cheaper and faster to spread it across several lines in several cities than to hammer one, and at these prices that is an easy call to make.

Rotation, sticky sessions and the API, all included

Rotation is not a paid tier here. Every line hands you a new carrier address as often as you ask: press the button in the dashboard, hit your personal rotation link from a script, call the API between batches, or set a timer so the address changes on a schedule. The replacement address comes from the same carrier in the same metro, so a rotation never moves a Houston line to another state.

Leave the line alone and you have a sticky session for as long as the carrier holds the lease, typically hours. That is the mode for account management and anything with a login. Scrapers tend to use the other mode, rotating between batches so each batch arrives on a fresh address. You can mix both on one line across the day; nothing is counted and nothing is charged.

Hardware, carriers and cities on the rack

At checkout you choose three things besides the term. The carrier: AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon, from what is in stock in the metro you want. The metro: New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Phoenix, Miami, Boston or North Carolina, each with its own page below describing how the addresses geolocate. And the hardware: a 4G/5G USB modem for most scraping, a 4G/5G router for crawls that must run for weeks without a restart, or a real Android phone for targets that fingerprint the device and not just the address.

Every device is physically racked in the metro named on the plan with a SIM on that carrier. If the geography of a job changes mid-week, move the line yourself from the dashboard. It is free, takes a couple of minutes, and the new address belongs to the new city.

What people run on budget lines

The buyers who care most about price are usually the ones running the most lines, which is why the product is shaped the way it is: flat, self-service and cheap enough to buy one per city. The common cases we see on the racks:

• Web scraping and SERP tracking across several US cities, one inexpensive line per city, rotating between batches
• Account creation and management where each profile needs its own steady carrier address
• Ad verification and price comparison from a genuine US mobile address rather than a datacenter range
• App and game testing over a real carrier connection with UDP available
• Agencies running dozens of client profiles who need the per-line cost to stay low all year

Buying, connecting and getting a refund if it is wrong

Register at the dashboard, top up by card, PayPal, crypto, Zelle or wire, and choose term, tier, metro, carrier and hardware. The line is live the moment payment clears and the host, port and credentials appear on screen. Point your scraper, browser profile or phone at it, confirm the exit address with the proxy checker on the tools page, and start the job.

If within the first 24 hours of a first order the line does not work for your target, write to support and we will fix it or refund it. We would rather lose a four-dollar sale than argue about one.

Cheap mobile proxies: the questions budget buyers ask