Verizon mobile proxies

Verizon 4G by the Day, Four Dollars

Verizon is the third carrier on the 4G Proxies USA checkout, and a day on a Verizon 4G line costs the same four dollars as the others. You get one Verizon SIM in one modem, router or phone of ours, in a US city of your choosing, with nobody else on it for 24 hours. This page explains what an IP lookup reports for that line, how Verizon's LTE works in plain words, where our Verizon stock sits, how to change the address and how to keep it, who tends to choose Verizon, and what a day, a week, a month or an hour costs.

What a lookup reports for Verizon

An IP lookup on one of our Verizon lines returns the owner as Verizon Wireless, often shown under its legal name Cellco Partnership, announced from AS22394. That is Verizon's mobile network, the same one its phone customers appear from. The connection type is listed as cellular. There is nothing in the result that resembles a data center, a VPN provider or a resold home connection.

Verizon, like AT&T and T-Mobile, uses carrier-grade NAT, so one public address fronts a crowd of subscribers. Your requests and those of ordinary Verizon customers in the area leave through the same address in the same hour. The address alone therefore says little about any one user, which is exactly the point of using one; a line that is dedicated to you makes sure the traffic on it is consistent.

Verizon's 4G network, plainly

Verizon's LTE is anchored on band 13, a 700 MHz low band that covers a lot of ground, with band 5 at 850 MHz in a similar role, and bands 2, 4 and 66 in the mid range for capacity. In a rack in one of our cities the modem usually sits on a mid band with band 13 behind it. Day in, day out, a Verizon 4G line gives what every 4G line of ours gives: 4G usually 20 to 45 Mbps, depending on signal at the modem.

Verizon's 5G in our cities relies heavily on C-band, known as n77, and that is where the step up comes from: 5G 50 Mbps and up, depending on signal. A Verizon 5G day pass is one dollar more than the 4G one. If the work is reading pages, logging in, checking prices or verifying ads, 4G is the sensible buy; if it is moving media, pay the dollar.

Where our Verizon SIMs are

We hold Verizon SIMs in all eight of our cities: New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Phoenix, Miami, North Carolina and Boston. Stock per city moves as day passes begin and expire, so what you see at checkout is the live picture. If the city you need shows no Verizon line free, write to [email protected] and we will tell you when one is likely to open up, or point you at the closest city that has one. We do not have equipment anywhere other than those eight.

Getting a new Verizon address, or holding one

Rotation on a Verizon line works like this: the modem ends its data session, starts a new one, and Verizon's regional gateway gives it an address from the pool. The result is still Verizon and still the same metro; it may be a fresh address or one the SIM had earlier. Trigger it from the dashboard, through the rotation link, over the API, on a schedule, or by hand, as often as the day needs. Only you can rotate your line.

Without a rotation the address stays as long as Verizon keeps the session, and a line carrying a trickle of traffic tends to keep it longer. If the day's work is a logged-in session, leave the line alone and rotate afterwards.

Who tends to choose Verizon

Verizon is chosen by people whose account is tied to a Verizon phone number, by people who have found a particular site reads Verizon addresses well, and by people who simply trust the name. It is also a sensible pick where you have tried another carrier on a site and want a second opinion from a different network. If you are undecided, the city is the bigger decision; the three carriers all give a real US cellular address.

Verizon prices by length

Verizon 4G is $4 for a day, $25 for a week, $60 for a month. Verizon 5G is $5, $28 and $65. An hourly purchase on 4G is $2 for the first two hours and $2 per extra hour, up to four hours; on 5G it is $3 and $3. Hourly never renews, and the hours you paid for count toward the day price if you decide to keep the line for the full 24 hours. Every plan has unlimited data for proxy work, unlimited rotation, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 access and a free move to any other of our cities with the time left carried across.

Verizon proxy questions

Will a Verizon line resolve to the city I bought it in?

To that metro or its state, depending on the lookup service. That is the precision a carrier address gives.

Why did my Verizon address repeat after a rotation?

Verizon's regional pool is shared and finite, so the gateway sometimes hands the same address back. Rotate once more if you need a change now.

Is a Verizon 4G day pass any different in price from AT&T or T-Mobile?

No. All three carriers cost $4 a day on 4G and $5 on 5G, with the same week, month and hourly prices.

Verizon lines in live US metros

Pick the carrier and the city at checkout; moves between our metros are free. Plans from $2 for 2 hours or $4/day.

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Other carriers