Bulk Mobile Proxies: Many Dedicated US Carrier Lines, One Dashboard
Bulk mobile proxies, as we sell them, means ordering as many dedicated lines as your team needs and running them from one account: each line a SIM from AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon in its own device in one of eight US metros, assigned to you alone, with its own credentials, rotation link and renewal date. There is no pool behind the rows and no shared port; twenty lines are twenty devices. There is also no special price for quantity. Every line is the list price, and what you get from ordering mobile proxies in bulk here is organisation: labelled rows, per-line rotation, free moves, per-line credentials, and a fleet a team can actually run.
Price per line, any quantity
One list for every metro and carrier. 4G lines: $5 a day, $27 a week, $64 a month. 5G lines: $6 a day, $31 a week, $74 a month. Hourly: $2 for the first two hours on 4G, $3 on 5G, then the same per extra hour, up to four hours, never renewing. The fifth, fifteenth and fiftieth line cost the same as the first.
| Plan | 4G LTE | 5G | Includes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hourly | $2 for the first 2 hours, then $2/hour | $3 for the first 2 hours, then $3/hour | Buy up to 4 hours per purchase with no auto-renewal; hold the line a full day and the hours count toward it |
| 1 day | $5 | $6 | Unlimited data, unlimited rotation, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 |
| 7 days | $27 | $31 | Same line and address history all week |
| 30 days | $64 | $74 | Lowest price per day; auto-renew optional |
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What a bulk order is made of
Each line in the order is a physical unit on our rack: one carrier SIM in one 4G or 5G device, a USB modem, a cellular router or an Android phone, chosen at checkout. You pick the carrier, the metro, the tier and the term per line, or once for the whole batch. On payment every line activates at once and appears as a row in the dashboard at lines.mobileproxiesusa.com with its host, HTTP and SOCKS5 ports, username, password, vless link, rotation link, timer and renewal time. Data is unmetered on each line.
Nothing about a line changes because it was bought with others. Fair use is measured per line. Rotation is per line. A move between metros is per line. A missed renewal affects only the line that missed it. The account is the list; the lines do not depend on each other.
Who orders multiple mobile proxies at once
Agencies that give every client their own line in the client's metro, so that no two clients ever share a SIM or an address. Teams that work per seat, with one line per person so that each seat presents as one consistent US mobile user. Campaign and verification teams that need the same page sampled from several metros within the same hour, which a single line moved around cannot do. Publishers and sponsors checking local editions in many markets. Operators running many accounts who want each small group of accounts on its own device.
What these have in common is a need for separation and simultaneity rather than for volume of data. Mobile proxies for teams are a count of things that must be apart and run at once; that count is the size of the fleet.
A typical first order from an agency is one monthly line per client in the client's metro plus one general 5G line in New York, with daily or weekly lines added for campaigns. A typical first order from an operator is one line per seat across two or three metros. Both grow a line at a time, when a real conflict appears, rather than by guessing high.
Stock and how large orders fill
A single line is almost always in stock in every metro on every carrier. Twenty lines on one carrier in one metro may not be, because the rack has a finite number of devices. The locations page shows the live count per metro and carrier. If the count is short, split the order across carriers in the same metro, split it across metros in the same region, or reserve the shortfall. A reservation holds against your account balance and fills in order as devices return; the lines that are available start at once and the rest arrive.
Teams standing up a large fleet usually order in two or three batches a few days apart. That spreads the renewal dates and gives the labelling time to keep up.
Keeping a fleet readable
Label every row the moment it appears, with the client or seat, the metro, the carrier and the rotation rule. Keep the same scheme across the fleet and write it down once. Give each line its own purpose and hand its credentials to exactly one profile, seat or tool. When a person leaves, reset the credentials of the lines they touched from the rows; the other rows are untouched. Keep the dashboard login with one or two people and let the rest of the team work from a profile browser workspace where the proxy entries are named after the labels.
These habits are what make mobile proxies in bulk feel like many simple lines rather than one complicated system, and they cost nothing.
Rotation, stickiness and moves across many lines
Every line has its own rotation link, a button on its row and an optional timer. Rotating one line gives that SIM a fresh address from the same carrier in the same metro, in seconds, and does not touch any other line. Left alone, an address stays as long as the carrier keeps it, which is usually hours and often longer. A fleet can therefore run many rotation policies at once: sticky lines for account work, scheduled lines for sampling, script-driven lines for automation.
Moves are per line and free, with remaining time preserved. Move the three lines that need to be in Miami this month and leave the rest. A move can reissue credentials, so re-copy them into the one tool entry that uses that line.
Geolocation across a fleet
State and country are reliable on all three carriers in every metro. T-Mobile most consistently shows the metro itself. Verizon can resolve to a regional hub within the same part of the country. AT&T lines in Boston read as New York because of AT&T's New York gateway, while Verizon lines in Boston read as Boston. When you plan a fleet by metro, plan the carrier with the city reading in mind, and check each line's lookup after setup and after a move. Lines on the same carrier in the same metro draw from the same regional address range; lines on different carriers never share a range.
Access methods on every line
HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, with UDP over SOCKS5, with per-line username and password; and a vless link that tunnels a whole device through the line over port 443, for phones, field laptops and networks that block proxy ports. Profile browsers take the SOCKS5 entry; Proxifier and FoxyProxy route applications; Hiddify, Streisand and Shadowrocket import the vless link; scripts use either. Every method is included with every line at no extra cost.
Credentials are per line and can be reset from the row at any moment without touching any other line; the vless link is reissued with them.
Paying for and renewing many lines
Cards, PayPal, crypto (Bitcoin, USDT including TRC-20, Ethereum), Zelle and bank wire. Teams usually top up the balance first and buy lines from it, which lets a deputy place orders without the company card. Auto-renew is per line and optional: switch it on for the permanent fleet and leave campaign lines to expire. If a renewal is missed, that line runs 24 more hours, is suspended for 24 hours with its device held, and returns to stock at 48 hours; nothing is pursued. Removing a line early returns unused whole units of its term to your balance as a prorated credit.
Bulk mobile proxies: what teams ask before ordering
Is there a lower price per line for a large order?
No. Every line is the list price regardless of quantity. What a large order buys is separation, simultaneity and a fleet you can organise, not a different rate.
Is a bulk order a pool or shared ports?
Neither. Each line is its own SIM in its own device, assigned to you alone. Twenty lines are twenty devices with twenty sets of credentials and twenty rotation links.
What if the metro I need is short of stock?
Split across carriers or nearby metros, or reserve the shortfall; reservations hold against your balance and fill in order while the available lines start at once.
Can lines in one order be on different carriers, metros and terms?
Yes. Each row is independent. Mix AT&T and Verizon, Chicago and Houston, monthly and weekly in one order.
How does fair use work across a fleet?
Per line. A heavy day of 60 GB on one line counts for that line only; nothing about one line changes how another is treated.
Do my team members need the dashboard?
No. Keep the login with the fleet owner. Team members work from a profile browser workspace or from credentials handed out per line.
How do I offboard someone from a fleet?
Remove them from the workspace, reset the credentials of the lines they used from their rows, update the matching proxy entries. Other lines are untouched.
Can I run lines for my clients?
Yes, as our customer responsible for their use. There is no reseller programme or client sub-account; you hold the lines and pass the list price through.