6 providers compared
Providers that publish a mobile proxy product: carrier IPs billed by traffic. Prices are shown only where the vendor has published them.
Decodo
Mobile proxies exit through carrier networks such as Verizon, T-Mobile or Vodafone. Many subscribers share one public address, so sites are careful about blocking a whole carrier range. That is why mobile traffic costs more per gigabyte than household residential.
Good to knowA provider appears here only when our database already records a mobile product. Where the rate was not on the pricing page we read, the price stays unverified. Do not treat a blank price as a cheap price.
Decodo (formerly Smartproxy) sells self-service proxies with pay-as-you-go traffic and one of the widest product ranges of the mid-market: residential, mobile, ISP and datacenter.
Verified November 4, 2026
Bright Data advertises the largest residential network on the market (400M IPs) and the broadest toolbox, including an open-source Proxy Manager. It targets business users and runs KYC for sensitive use cases.
Verified November 4, 2026
NodeMaven focuses on IP quality: residential IPs are screened against several databases and can be filtered by quality, speed and pool size before use.
Verified November 4, 2026
Thordata sells residential, ISP, mobile and datacenter proxies plus a Web Scraper API. Residential starts at $2/GB for 1 GB and reaches $0.65/GB at 5 TB.
Verified November 4, 2026
Infatica sells rotating residential proxies, a separate IPv6 pool, mobile proxies, dedicated ISP IPs and both shared and dedicated datacenter proxies, with pay-as-you-go and monthly plans.
Verified November 4, 2026
SOAX sells a 155M-IP residential network with very flexible rotation (by time, by request count, or strict sessions) and lets you mix mobile IPs into the same pool.
Verified November 4, 2026
The From column is the published mobile price. Pool size and country counts stay blank, because this database does not store a separate mobile pool. The score still comes from the provider's other published products, so read it as a shortlist order, not a mobile benchmark. Read the methodology. Some links are affiliate links.
Profiles
Decodo (formerly Smartproxy) sells self-service proxies with pay-as-you-go traffic and one of the widest product ranges of the mid-market: residential, mobile, ISP and datacenter.
Bright Data advertises the largest residential network on the market (400M IPs) and the broadest toolbox, including an open-source Proxy Manager. It targets business users and runs KYC for sensitive use cases.
NodeMaven focuses on IP quality: residential IPs are screened against several databases and can be filtered by quality, speed and pool size before use.
Thordata sells residential, ISP, mobile and datacenter proxies plus a Web Scraper API. Residential starts at $2/GB for 1 GB and reaches $0.65/GB at 5 TB.
Infatica sells rotating residential proxies, a separate IPv6 pool, mobile proxies, dedicated ISP IPs and both shared and dedicated datacenter proxies, with pay-as-you-go and monthly plans.
SOAX sells a 155M-IP residential network with very flexible rotation (by time, by request count, or strict sessions) and lets you mix mobile IPs into the same pool.
Buying guide
Compare pay-as-you-go and the volume you will actually use. A low rate at 200 GB does not apply to a 1 GB test.
Per-request rotation suits short fetches. A sticky session is the right setting when a flow has to keep one address.
Buy mobile when household residential already fails and the extra cost is still cheaper than not getting the data.
FAQ
Among rates we have checked, Infatica lists mobile from $4/GB at 200 GB ($8/GB pay as you go) and Thordata from $5/GB at 1 GB ($2.20/GB at 500 GB). SOAX bills mobile at the same country-tier rate as residential. Decodo, Bright Data and NodeMaven sell mobile, and their mobile rate is not verified here.
They are harder for a site to block, and they cost more. Use them when a carrier IP is the requirement. The comparison is in our mobile vs residential guide.
A marketing label for mobile proxies. The generation of the radio link does not, by itself, decide whether a site accepts the IP.
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