T-Mobile 4G for a Day, Four Dollars

A T-Mobile day pass from 4G Proxies USA is one T-Mobile SIM in one piece of equipment we own, in a US city you choose, carrying only your traffic for 24 hours, for four dollars. Below is what a lookup tool reports about the address, how T-Mobile's 4G network is put together in everyday language, which cities we stock it in, how to swap addresses and how to hold one, the kind of customer who asks for T-Mobile by name, and the prices for a day, a week, a month and an hour.

The lookup result on a T-Mobile line

Run any IP lookup against a T-Mobile line of ours and the organization field reads T-Mobile USA, with the route announced from AS21928. That is the same autonomous system every T-Mobile phone in the country sits behind. The connection type comes back as cellular, the ISP is a mobile carrier, and nothing about it points at a hosting company or a shared residential reseller.

Like every US carrier, T-Mobile puts many subscribers behind each public address through carrier-grade NAT. The address you are using at ten in the morning is also carrying traffic from real T-Mobile customers nearby. Websites know this, so they cannot treat the address itself as a verdict on anyone. What they look at is behavior, and on a dedicated line the behavior is all yours.

How T-Mobile's 4G is built, without the jargon

T-Mobile's LTE sits on two low bands, 12 and 71, in the 600 and 700 MHz range, which reach deep into buildings, and on mid bands 2, 4 and 66, which do the heavy lifting where the signal is strong. In practice a modem in one of our racks camps on a mid band and falls back to the low band when it must. Over a day you can expect what we tell everyone: 4G usually 20 to 45 Mbps, depending on signal at the modem.

T-Mobile's 5G is well known for using band n41, a mid band with plenty of room, and that shows in the numbers: 5G 50 Mbps and up, depending on signal. A T-Mobile 5G day pass is a dollar more than 4G. We sell plenty of both; the honest advice is that 4G covers most jobs, and the extra dollar is for people moving a lot of data in a short time.

Cities with T-Mobile stock

Our racks are in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Phoenix, Miami, North Carolina and Boston, and there are T-Mobile SIMs in every one of them. Day passes turn over quickly, so the count of free T-Mobile lines in any city changes through the day. Check the stock at checkout or ask [email protected] before you buy if the city has to be a specific one. Those eight cities are the whole list; there is no ninth.

Fresh addresses and sticky ones

To get a new address the modem closes its data session and opens another, and T-Mobile's gateway assigns whatever is free in the regional pool. The new address is still T-Mobile and still the same metro. You decide when that happens: from the dashboard, from a rotation link you can call from a script, through the API, on a timer, or by hand. There is no limit on how many times you do it in your 24 hours.

If you do not rotate, the address stays until T-Mobile ends the session. Keeping light traffic on the line tends to keep the session alive longer. Rotate between tasks, not during a login.

The customer who asks for T-Mobile

T-Mobile is usually requested by someone whose account has a T-Mobile phone number on it, by someone whose target site treats T-Mobile addresses well, or by someone who wants the 5G option and knows T-Mobile's mid-band 5G is strong in our cities. If you have no preference, take whichever carrier has stock in the city you want; for a day pass the city is the decision that matters.

Buying a T-Mobile line

The 4G price is $4 for a day, $25 for a week and $60 for a month. On 5G it is $5, $28 and $65. For a quick job there is the hourly purchase: $2 for the first two hours of 4G and $2 for each hour after, or $3 and $3 on 5G, up to four hours in one go. It never renews, and if the job runs on and you buy the day, the hourly money already spent counts toward the $4. All plans include unlimited data for proxy work, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, unlimited rotation and free moves between our cities.

T-Mobile proxy questions