Some mobile proxy pages mention speed but never say which network generations are available. That omission matters. A service may cover many countries and still route every request through 3G, 4G, or LTE, not 5G.
The 5G Claim Check
A mobile pool is not automatically a 5G pool. Coverage varies by market, and a global network may route 5G proxies through only a handful of carriers while falling back to 4G everywhere else, which is why this list includes only providers that explicitly advertise 5G.
5G Provider Audit Cards
- DataImpulse
The DataImpulse mobile pool includes 3G, 4G, 5G, and LTE connections. It contains more than 16 million IPs in 195 countries. Country selection comes with the standard service, while city, ZIP code, and ASN filters require a custom setup. During a session, a scraper can rotate the IP address between requests, whereas an app test can keep it unchanged for up to 120 minutes.
New users can spend $5 for 2.5 GB. Any data left after the test remains in the account. Further traffic costs $2 per GB, or $1.60 per GB when purchasing 1 TB for $1,600.
- Oxylabs
Oxylabs advertises 20M+ mobile addresses in more than 140 countries, with 3G, 4G, 5G, and LTE represented in the pool. Location filters range from continents and countries to cities, coordinates, and ASNs, with no separate targeting charge. Rotation can occur automatically, or the same IP can remain in place for up to 24 hours.
Four gigabytes on the Starter plan cost $30. Large buyers reach the published $3.50-per-GB rate at 715 GB. Even a small test requires a monthly plan, which may not suit occasional projects.
- SOAX
SOAX reports 33M mobile IPs across 195 locations, and it draws from 3G, 4G, 5G, and LTE networks. City and carrier filters are available, but there are no proxies in Texas, which may cause issues for businesses targeting the state. An IP can change after each request or remain unchanged for up to 24 hours.
SOAX prices traffic by destination tier. The Sandbox rate is $5 per GB in the US, UK, and Canada, compared with $2 per GB in Tier 3 markets.
- MarsProxies
MarsProxies assigns a dedicated mobile IP rather than charging for each gigabyte transferred. The available connections come from 3G, 4G, 5G, and LTE networks. The buyer can choose among 190 countries. State- and city-level filters are missing, however, which rules out some localized advertising and app tests.
One day costs $8.49. Keeping the proxy for 90 days cuts the effective price to $2.83 per day. Since usage is not metered by traffic, a longer rental makes more sense for continuous work than for a few occasional requests.
- Decodo
Decodo reports more than 10 million mobile IPs from 700+ carriers. Its 160 locations include connections running on 3G, 4G, and 5G networks. A team working on proxy setup for iOS or any other operating system can select a city, carrier, or ASN without incurring an additional targeting fee. A monthly 2 GB plan costs $7.50, while the no-subscription option is $4 per GB.
- IPRoyal
IPRoyal sells rotating traffic and dedicated mobile proxies. Each option draws from real 3G, 4G, 5G, and LTE connections. Country selection is available, but city-level targeting is not. An IP can change immediately when requested or follow an automatic schedule.
Rotating traffic starts at $6.80 per GB for purchases of 2 GB and falls to $5.20 per GB at 100 GB. A dedicated proxy costs $10.11 per day. Despite the unlimited-bandwidth label, each one carries a 30 GB daily allowance.
- ProxyEmpire
ProxyEmpire provides dedicated 5G access across more than 170 countries. All connections run through Verizon, which enables repeatable checks on a single carrier but prevents comparisons across different operators. An address can be reset on demand.
There are different packages that can suit different teams’ needs and requirements. The starting price is $7 per GB for the pay-as-you-go subscription model; the rate goes down the more gigabytes you buy. Another detail is carrier-grade NAT that allows several mobile users to appear online through the same public address. That is standard practice in a carrier network, where a data center proxy typically maintains its own address.
- Proxy-Seller
Proxy-Seller lets customers select 5G, 4G, or LTE, then choose between a shared or dedicated connection. The carrier list includes AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon, Vodafone, Jio, and Orange across more than 20 countries. A link provides an immediate IP change. Alternatively, the address can refresh automatically every 5 or 30 minutes.
A proxy starts at $10, and rental periods range from one week to a full year. There is no preset traffic allowance. Very heavy use can still attract the carrier’s attention and lead to restrictions.
- Proxidize
Proxidize offers 4G and 5G addresses in the US, UK, Canada, Germany, and India. City and ASN filters provide some local control, but companies working elsewhere will need another supplier. Customers may rotate addresses or hold a single IP for up to three days. Connections are established via HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5, while the API handles configuration.
Proxidize charges $2 per GB whether the order is 25 GB or 10 TB. This puts the minimum purchase at $50. KYC is required before an account can begin using the network.
Choose the Network, Not Just the Label
The best option is the one that matches a buyer’s actual operating conditions, not the one with the longest feature list. Start with the session model, since it decides more than price does: rotation on every request suits scraping, while account work and app QA need a hold that lasts.
Afterward, check the billing structure. Metered traffic fits short bursts, dedicated rentals fit continuous jobs, and unlimited-bandwidth labels often carry a daily allowance underneath. Test the carrier, locations, and rotation pattern on a small purchase before committing to a large plan.
