Mobile proxies are the most expensive traffic a team can buy, often five to ten times the cost of residential. The advertised per-gigabyte figure rarely holds, though.
It usually applies to an order size most buyers will never place, and it says nothing about whether the carrier, session length, or expiration terms fit the job.
Mobile Proxy Buying Routes
Teams planning to buy mobile proxy traffic can narrow the provider shortlist by session model:
- Sticky sessions → DataImpulse, Oxylabs, SOAX, or Thordata.
- Frequent rotation → Rayobyte or rotating plans from other providers.
- Dedicated access → IPRoyal or Proxy-Seller.
- Flat bulk pricing → Proxidize, ProxyEmpire, or Decodo.
Where to Buy Mobile Proxies?
1. DataImpulse
DataImpulse sells access to more than 16 million mobile IPs across 195 countries. Its pool covers 3G, 4G, 5G, and LTE connections, with HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 support. Buyers can rotate the address or hold a session for up to 120 minutes.
The entry plan costs $5 for 2.5 GB, and unused traffic does not expire. Country filtering is included; city, state, ZIP code, and ASN targeting are also available. The standard $2-per-GB rate drops to $1.60 only with the 1 TB package, which requires a $1,600 payment.
2. Oxylabs
Oxylabs provides more than 20 million mobile IPs in over 140 countries. Filters extend beyond country and city selection to include coordinates and ASNs, which can help teams verify ads or app behavior in tightly defined areas. Sessions rotate automatically, but a parameter can keep one IP active for up to 24 hours.
The Starter package includes 4 GB for $30, or $7.50 per GB. At 100 GB, the rate falls to $5, while the $2,500 Corporate plan costs $3.50 per GB. HTTP(S), HTTP3, and SOCKS5 are supported.
3. SOAX
SOAX offers mobile connections across more than 195 locations, including 3G, 4G, 5G, and LTE networks. Users may request a new address each time or set a sticky session lasting up to 60 minutes. Country, region, city, ISP, and ASN controls make the pool useful for web scraping.
Pricing now varies by destination tier and plan. On the free Sandbox plan, traffic costs $5 per GB in countries such as the US and the UK, $3.75 per GB in Tier 2, and $2 per GB in Tier 3. HTTP(S), SOCKS5, UDP, and QUIC are supported, but Texas-based proxy servers are unavailable.
4. Decodo
Decodo’s mobile pool contains over 10 million IPs from more than 700 carriers in 160+ locations. Country, city, and ASN selection comes without an extra targeting fee. The service covers 3G, 4G, and 5G networks and works through HTTP(S) or SOCKS5.
Its smallest monthly package currently provides 2 GB for $7.50, or $3.75 per GB, while pay-as-you-go traffic costs $4 per GB with the advertised discount. Larger packages reduce the rate, with 100 GB priced at $275.
Mobile plans must be purchased separately, however, since Decodo does not offer a bundle discount with its other proxy products.
5. IPRoyal
IPRoyal gives buyers a choice between rotating traffic and dedicated mobile connections. The rotating packages start at 2 GB for $6.80 per GB and drop to $5.20 per GB for orders of 100 GB or more. A dedicated proxy starts at $10.11 for 24 hours and carries a 30 GB daily limit.
Both options cover 3G, 4G, 5G, and LTE networks, with HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 compatibility. Users can choose a carrier and adjust rotation from the dashboard. Dedicated plans suit sustained account sessions, though their advertised “unlimited bandwidth” still comes with that per-proxy daily allowance.
6. ProxyEmpire
ProxyEmpire supplies rotating 3G, 4G, 5G, and LTE addresses in more than 170 countries. Buyers can filter by carrier and location, keep unused data for the next billing period, and run concurrent connections for approved business uses. Dedicated mobile options with unlimited bandwidth are available separately.
The smallest rotating package is 1 GB, discounted to $4.50. A 110 GB order costs $325, or $2.96 per GB, while 1 TB is advertised at $2,000. Rates of $0.75 per GB apply only to custom high-volume orders, so smaller teams should budget from the standard table.
7. Proxidize
Proxidize charges a flat $2 per GB across its self-service mobile plans. The smallest purchase is 25 GB for $50; packages then scale to 10 TB without changing the unit rate. Custom enterprise pricing can start at a lower price, but it requires a sales agreement.
The managed pool uses 4G and 5G addresses and supports targeting by country, city, and ASN/ISP. Teams may rotate on every request or preserve a single address for up to 3 days, a useful option for extended app QA.
HTTP(S), SOCKS5, dashboard analytics, and API access are included. Every customer must complete KYC verification.
8. Rayobyte
Rayobyte focuses its mobile service on rotating IPs for scraping. Each connection receives a different address, so the product is unsuitable for jobs that depend on a long-lived session. Available connections use 3G or 4G, and inventory is primarily based in the United States.
The Professional plan costs $250 per month for 200 GB, or $1.25 per GB. The next tier costs $1,000 and includes 909 GB. Five-terabyte buyers can negotiate rates as low as $0.50 per GB, but any unused traffic at the end of 30 days is lost.
9. Proxy-Seller
A buyer can order either a shared connection or a mobile proxy reserved for one customer. Coverage extends to 20+ countries, and the carrier menu includes Vodafone, Orange, T-Mobile, Verizon, and Jio across 4G, 5G, and LTE networks. These connections use CGNAT, which allows multiple subscribers to share a single public IP address.
Prices start at $10 per proxy, but the final amount depends on country, carrier, exclusivity, and rental term. Buyers can rotate an address through a link or on a five- or 30-minute schedule. Bandwidth is unlimited; listed connection speeds range from 5 to 30 Mbps.
10. Thordata
Thordata offers rotating 4G and 5G mobile IPs, with automatic changes or sticky sessions that can last up to 90 minutes.
Its dashboard includes city-level location and carrier selection, which gives ad-verification and mobile SEO teams more control over where each request appears to originate.
A single gigabyte costs $5 on the pay-as-you-go option. The rate declines to $3.96 for a 25 GB purchase and to $3.30 for a 100 GB purchase.
Reaching the advertised $2.20 price requires buying 500 GB for $1,100, so the sharpest discount is tied to a substantial upfront order.
Match the Session Model to the Workload
Price matters only after the connection model fits the task. Buyers should test rotation behavior, carrier availability, and location accuracy before ordering in bulk. For dedicated access, they should also confirm speed limits and traffic allowances.
