What carriers are available for mobile proxies?

Why the carrier is worth choosing

Every mobile network hands out addresses from its own ranges, and platforms build up their own history with each of those ranges. Two proxies that are identical in every other respect, same city, same hardware, same dedicated setup, can be treated differently because one is a T-Mobile address and the other is a Verizon one.

There's no universally better network, and anyone who tells you otherwise is guessing on your behalf. What matters is your target: if your accounts or your audience already sit on one network, matching it's the sensible default, and if you have no reason to prefer either, pick whichever has stock. The same goes for the generation the line runs on, which matters less than the arguments about it suggest. There's a page for each network with the detail: Verizon proxies and T-Mobile proxies.

How the choice is enforced

The carrier you select is stored on the order, and fulfilment requires a device on that network, an order for Verizon can't be quietly filled from a T-Mobile handset because nothing else was free. If the network you want isn't available, you're told before you pay rather than after.

• Live stock per network. The pricing table shows how many lines are free on each carrier as you choose.
• Sold out is disabled, not substituted. A network with nothing free can't be selected at all.
• One line, one network. A live proxy stays on the carrier it was fulfilled from; if you need the other one, order it as a second line.

Where AT&T fits

AT&T is the third network and the thinnest one. We run fewer AT&T devices than T-Mobile or Verizon, so checkout often shows none free, and a network with no stock is disabled rather than quietly swapped for another. That isn't a display quirk, it means what it says.

When you want an AT&T line and the table is empty, message support and we'll arrange one directly. AT&T proxies covers what the line includes and when the network is worth asking for, alongside Verizon and T-Mobile.

Rotation stays inside your carrier

Rotating pulls a fresh address from the same carrier's pool, it changes your IP, not your network. That's the point: you keep the network profile you chose while the address underneath it changes. How to rotate a mobile proxy IP covers when rotating helps and when it quietly hurts.

Buying more than one network

Running lines on both carriers at once is a reasonable strategy when you're spreading a set of accounts across distinct footprints, each line is dedicated to you, so two lines means two independent identities rather than two slots in one pool. Prices vary slightly by carrier, so check the table before assuming they cost the same, and remember bandwidth is not metered on either network.