4G Mobile Proxies: A Dedicated LTE Carrier Line for Four Dollars a Day

4G mobile proxies are the workhorse of this business, and 4G Proxies USA sells them for what they are worth: $4 for a day on a dedicated US carrier line, with unlimited data and unlimited rotation included. A 4G LTE modem we own, in a US city, with its own AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon SIM, carries only your traffic for the 24 hours you hold it. The address is a real carrier address that websites treat as a phone. This page answers the questions a budget buyer should ask: whether LTE is enough for the job, why it costs less than 5G, exactly what the four-dollar day pass includes, and how to step up to 5G when a job needs it.

Day pass first, then week and month

The day pass is the product. A week or a month is the same line at a lower price per day, and 5G is one dollar more on every term.

Create an account Plans on the homepage

Is 4G enough?

For most proxy work, yes. A 4G LTE line on our racks runs 20 to 45 Mbps depending on tower, carrier and time of day. That covers browsing, account sessions, storefront and price checks, localization testing, SERP tracking, ad verification and scraping at any pace a single address should be scraping. The thing the proxy is for, a trusted carrier address in a US city, is the same on LTE as on 5G: an LTE address and a 5G address from the same carrier in the same city are the same class of consumer address.

Where LTE starts to pinch is sustained heavy transfer: pulling video at high bitrates, moving multi-gigabyte files, or running a dozen browser profiles through one address at the same time. Those jobs want the headroom of 5G. Everything else is an LTE job, and paying more for it buys nothing you will notice.

A useful way to decide is to ask what the slowest part of the job is. If it is the target's own servers, rate limits or the pace a human-looking session should keep, LTE is not the bottleneck and never will be. If it is the pipe itself, because you are pulling media or feeding many profiles at once, then the pipe is the thing to pay for.

Why a 4G line costs less than a 5G one

The price gap is one dollar a day, and it comes from the hardware, not from the address. LTE modems and routers cost less to buy and less to run than 5G radios, and the SIM plans behind them are cheaper for the carriers to supply. We own every modem and SIM, skip resellers and pool operators, and pass the saving on. There is no lesser tier of IP hiding behind the lower price. The address on a $4 line is the same class of consumer carrier address as the one on a $5 line.

Nothing else is cut. Data is unlimited, rotation is unlimited, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 with UDP are both on, the line is yours alone and the same dashboard, app and Telegram bot run it.

It also helps that an LTE day pass is simple to run. There is no premium tier to upsell you into, no carrier surcharge and no setup fee. The four dollars covers the line; the dashboard, the app, the bot, the rotation tools and support are the same ones every other term uses.

The four-dollar day pass, in full

A day pass is 24 hours on one dedicated LTE line. You pick the city, the carrier and the device type at checkout; the line goes live the moment payment clears, and the 24 hours run from then. During the day you can rotate as often as you like, hold a sticky address, whitelist your IP, move the line to another metro for free and use as much data as the radio carries. When the 24 hours end the line is released, unless you have extended it or turned auto-renew on.

A day pass is the plan most people buy here, because most proxy jobs do not need a month. A week on the same line is $25 and thirty days is $60, both lower per day, and both the same line with a longer clock.

If a day is more than you need, LTE is also sold by the hour: $2 for the first two hours and $2 for each hour after, up to four hours per purchase, never auto-renewed. Keep the line for the full day and the hours you paid count toward the day pass.

Extending is done on the line itself, so the modem, SIM and address history carry over; nothing is reprovisioned and the credentials do not change. A day that becomes a week keeps the same login sessions it had on day one.

Rotation on an LTE line

Rotation is a reconnect: the modem drops its carrier session and the carrier assigns a fresh address from the same metro. You trigger it from the dashboard button, your rotation link, the API or a timer, as many times as the job needs, with no quota on a day pass or any other term. Do nothing and the address stays as long as the carrier keeps it, typically hours and often much longer, which is the sticky session that account work prefers.

A new address never moves you to another city or another carrier. A Phoenix line on T-Mobile rotates to another Phoenix address on T-Mobile, which is what keeps a geotargeted job honest from the first request to the last.

On a day pass the timer is what collection jobs use: pick an interval and every batch of requests goes out on a new address, with your code untouched. Account work tends to prefer the rotation link or the API, called by a script between sessions while the line otherwise stays put. Sticky is the resting state; rotation happens only when you ask for it.

Our own 4G hardware

Four dollars a day is possible because the hardware is ours. A 4G LTE USB modem with its own carrier SIM is where most day passes run. A cellular router with its own SIM is for lines that stay up for a month and must not blink. A real Android phone with its own SIM is for work that must look like a handset. All of it sits in racks in Houston, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami, North Carolina, New York and Boston, with carrier SIMs we pay for and no middleman between the modem and you.

Owning the hardware is also what lets us promise the line is yours. There is no upstream provider who might place another customer on the same modem, and no app-enrolled stranger whose phone your traffic shares. The device in the rack carries your port and nobody else's for the day.

Stepping up to 5G

When a job outgrows LTE, 5G is a dollar more: $5 for a day, $28 for a week, $65 for thirty days, or $3 for the first two hours by the hour. It is the same kind of line with a 5G radio and a 5G SIM, running 50 Mbps and up with good signal, with the same unlimited data and rotation and the same cities. You choose the network at checkout, so the next pass can be 5G while your current LTE pass finishes. Many customers run LTE for daily work and buy a 5G day only for the heavy jobs.

The two tiers share everything but the radio: same dashboard, same rotation tools, same cities, same refund terms. That makes mixing them painless. Run LTE passes for the routine checks, and when a video verification or a large pull comes up, buy a 5G day for it and go back to LTE the day after.

What people buy a day pass for

Most proxy jobs fit inside a day. These are the ones a four-dollar pass covers. If a job on this list grows past a day, extend the same line to a week or a month rather than buying passes back to back; the price per day falls and the address history stays.

• Storefront checks: US prices, bundles and availability as a phone in that city sees them
• A login session from a dedicated US mobile address for the day
• Game and app QA on a real US carrier network
• Localization checks of sign-up flows, pricing pages and language from a US mobile IP
• Ad verification from the metro and carrier a campaign targets
• A day of collection from a real carrier address with unlimited data
• Trying AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon in one city for $4 each
• Short projects: a day today, a week tomorrow, on the same line

Buying a day pass

Open an account at the dashboard, add balance by card, PayPal, crypto, Zelle or wire, and choose LTE or 5G, the term, the city, the carrier and the device. Credentials appear the instant payment clears. If a line does not work for your target within the first twenty-four hours of a first order, write to support and we refund it. Passes are also sold in the mobile app and in our Telegram bot, from the same balance, so a line can be bought from a phone and rotated from a laptop.

One top-up can cover a run of day passes across several cities, since balance is spent per purchase, and a team can share a login with each line's rotation link handed to whoever is using it. Support is a person, by email or in the bot, around the clock, and will tell you whether LTE is enough for a given job before you spend the four dollars.

4G mobile proxies: day pass questions