4G Proxies USA logo
Cheap because it is simple, again

Budget ISP Proxies and 4G Residential Proxies, Priced Like the Day Pass

4G Proxies USA sells a dedicated LTE line for four dollars a day, and we price everything else the same way: one plain number per unit, nothing hidden behind a tier. Two products now sit next to the day pass. Budget ISP proxies are fixed addresses that US carriers and cable companies own, rented monthly and priced per IP, for the buyer who needs an address that holds still rather than a phone for a day. 4G residential proxies are gigabytes from a shared pool of real phones, 4G and 5G together, and beside them a pool of home connections across 190+ countries sells by the gigabyte as well, cheaper per GB. This page gives you every unit price, the smallest order on each, and a straight comparison with the four-dollar day.

Budget ISP proxies: a fixed address by the month

Each budget ISP address is a single IPv4 that a US carrier (AT&T or T-Mobile) or cable company (Comcast, Frontier or RCN) has on its books, answering from a rack in Virginia. Nothing rotates it, and no other customer touches it while the order is yours. Pick a network, a quantity and a number of months; the order works on one login.

Static ISP lineWherePer IP per monthMin. order
AT&T NativeUS, Virginia$410 IPs
AT&T FreshUS, Virginia$2.4010 IPs
Comcast NativeUS, Virginia$2.4010 IPs
Frontier NativeUS, Virginia$2.4010 IPs
RCN FreshUS, Virginia$2.4010 IPs
T-Mobile LegacyUS, Virginia$2.1010 IPs
Orange FreshFrance$2.4010 IPs
DTAG FreshUnited Kingdom$2.4010 IPs
Telus FreshCanada$2.40Sold out
  • Term: 1, 3, 6 or 12 months
  • Login: username and password / IP whitelist / SOCKS5
  • One login per order
  • Order size: 10 IPs and up

Buy static ISP proxies

4G residential proxies and home connections, by the gigabyte

The 4G residential pool is phone addresses from many real handsets on 4G and 5G, shared between customers, billed per GB, picked by country, state or city. The home-connection pool is residential addresses in 190+ countries, billed per GB as well, and it adds ASN to the picks. Lists come from one order on either pool: rotate per request, or hold an address up to 30 minutes.

Rotating residential
$2per GB
  • 190+ countries
  • Target: country, state, city, ASN
  • Sticky up to 30 minutes
  • Or a new IP per request
  • Data never expires
  • Top up any time
Rotating mobile pool
$10per GB
  • Shared 4G and 5G pool
  • Target: country, state, city
  • Sticky up to 30 minutes
  • Data never expires

Buy residential data Dedicated mobile lines

A day pass, a monthly address or a gigabyte: pick the cheapest that fits

The day pass is one dedicated LTE line in a US city for 24 hours: $4 on 4G with unlimited data and unlimited rotation. If the job is a day of work from one trusted phone address, nothing on this page undercuts it.

A budget ISP address is for a job that is long rather than busy. A cable company or carrier owns the address, it never rotates, and it is yours for anywhere from one to twelve months. Think of a marketplace login that should come from the same spot daily, a service that whitelists a single IP, or a check that ought to look like one household each morning. It leaves from a rack, so it is quick.

Gigabytes are for a job that is wide rather than long. A hundred product pages in ten countries, one request each, do not need a hundred lines; they need a few gigabytes spread over many addresses. The 4G residential pool gives phone addresses for that, and the home-connection pool gives residential ones at a lower per-GB price.

What a budget ISP order contains

Two carriers and three cable companies make up the US list: AT&T, T-Mobile, Comcast, Frontier and RCN, every one of them located in Virginia. DTAG addresses are located in the United Kingdom, Orange addresses in France. Telus in Canada is on the list but sold out right now.

Ten addresses is the floor, and you pick one, three, six or twelve months. The order has a single login, as password, whitelist or SOCKS5, and you can switch between the three later; a switch hands every address in the order new credentials.

Cheapest first, as always here: T-Mobile Legacy is $2.10 per IP per month, so ten of them for a month is $21. The middle tier is $2.40 per IP per month and covers the Fresh lines (AT&T, RCN, DTAG, Orange) plus Comcast Native and Frontier Native. Dearest of all is AT&T Native at $4 per IP per month, the addresses that have been on their carrier longest.

  • Cheapest line: T-Mobile Legacy, ten addresses for $21 a month
  • Pick one, three, six or twelve months
  • A single login per order: password, whitelist or SOCKS5
  • Reminder three days before the end; auto-renew optional

How the gigabyte is counted

Home-connection residential data is $2 per GB. Mobile pool data is $10 per GB. In both cases you buy a block of data, not addresses, and the addresses come from lists you generate: a country first, then optionally a state, a city or an ASN (the mobile pool stops at city), then rotating or sticky, then a count. Each entry arrives as host, port, username and password.

Only traffic that actually passes through a proxy is deducted. Generated lists cost nothing by themselves. The data never expires, you can top up whenever you like, and auto top-up can add a set amount whenever less than a tenth of the block is left.

A sticky line keeps its address for up to 30 minutes, long enough for a sign-in and a form. A rotating line changes address on every request.

4G residential proxies are a pool, the day pass is a line

At $10 per GB the mobile pool hands you real phone addresses on 4G and 5G, but shared ones: many customers run through the same pool, and you pick a place rather than a device. For a sweep that needs a different phone address in every city, that is exactly right.

The four-dollar day pass gives you one LTE modem and its SIM for 24 hours, carrying only your traffic, with unlimited data. For an account, a session or a full day of collection from one phone address, the day pass is cheaper and steadier than any pool, and it is the product this brand is named for.

Buying it, renewing it, getting money back

The Buy Proxy page of the 4G Proxies USA dashboard has three tabs, Mobile, Residential and ISP, and your balance pays for all of them with the price on screen before you confirm. My Proxies lists the order straight away, and the Telegram bot sells the same things.

A budget ISP order runs out when its months do. Auto-renew on, and the following month comes out of your balance by itself; auto-renew off, and we remind you three days ahead, then the order ends. Extra months cost the same rate as the first. Pull an ISP order early and the addresses die right away, with no money back.

Gigabyte orders have no end. Pull one inside seven days and the unused data is returned to your balance; pull it later and the data just stays where it is.

Every number on this page, next to the day pass

Budget ISP addresses cost $2.10, $2.40 or $4 per IP for a month, in tens, which makes a first month $21, $24 or $40. Home-connection gigabytes are $2 per GB and mobile pool gigabytes are $10 per GB, with no tiers on either and no expiry.

Our own LTE line costs $4 for the day, $25 for the week and $60 for the month, unlimited data included, and the 5G line costs $5, $28 and $65 for the same three terms. Two hours on 4G are $2 if the job is shorter than a day. If one address has to carry real volume, the day pass or the month beats the pool on price every time.

Budget ISP and 4G residential questions

Is a budget ISP proxy cheaper than a day pass?

Per address, a month of T-Mobile Legacy at $2.10 per IP costs less than a day pass, but the minimum is ten addresses for a month, so the first ISP order is $21 against $4 for a day on 4G. Choose by the shape of the job, not the headline.

Where are the budget ISP addresses?

Every US one is in Virginia. The DTAG addresses are in the United Kingdom and the Orange addresses in France. When the fixed address has to be in a named US city, buy a day pass or a month on a dedicated line in that city instead.

Are 4G residential proxies the same as the 4G day pass?

No. The day pass is an LTE modem and its SIM, yours alone for 24 hours with unlimited data. The 4G residential pool is $10 per GB of phone addresses shared with other customers and picked by country, state or city. One is a line, the other is data.

What is the cheapest way to try ISP proxies?

Ten T-Mobile Legacy addresses for a single month, $21 in total at $2.10 per IP. You can add months later at that same rate.

How long does a sticky session last on the pools?

Up to 30 minutes on either pool. For a whole day on one address, that is what the day pass is for.

Can I change from a password to a whitelist on an ISP order?

Yes, from My Proxies. The order has one login, and switching its type regenerates the credentials for every address in it, so update your tools after the switch.

Does the data I buy expire?

No. On both pools the gigabytes wait on the order until spent. Add more by hand, or have auto top-up add a chosen amount once under a tenth is left.

What is refunded when I remove an order?

Nothing on an ISP order; it stops at once. A gigabyte order pulled in its first week credits whatever you did not use back to your balance.

Buy a month of budget ISP, or a gigabyte

Log in, go to Buy Proxy, choose the ISP or the Residential tab, and your balance covers it. Like a day pass, the order shows on My Proxies in well under a minute. Day pass from $4, two hours from $2.

View plans Buy 4G mobile proxies

Still the best four dollars?

One dedicated US 4G LTE line, our own modem and SIM, unlimited data and rotation, for four dollars a day. For a day of work from one phone address, nothing here is cheaper.

Buy 4G mobile proxies Every location