T-Mobile Proxy Lines, One or Many per Account

A T-Mobile line is a T-Mobile USA SIM in a device we run in one of our metros, held by your account alone for its term. Teams tend to pick T-Mobile when the city on a lookup matters, because T-Mobile addresses most consistently geolocate to the metro itself. This page covers the carrier-specific facts a fleet owner needs: identification, geolocation, rotation, and how several T-Mobile lines behave side by side.

Identifying a T-Mobile address

Lookups show T-Mobile USA, Inc. with autonomous system AS21928 and a mobile connection type. T-Mobile's network is IPv6-first internally; the public IPv4 address your line presents is translated at the carrier's edge and shared with other subscribers. Websites see an ordinary T-Mobile phone address in the region. As with every carrier, a group of T-Mobile lines in one metro draws from the same regional range.

Geolocation: the metro itself

T-Mobile addresses are the most consistent of the three carriers for city-level readings. A T-Mobile line in Chicago reads as Chicago, in Phoenix as Phoenix, in Miami as Miami, across most databases most of the time. State and country are reliable as on every carrier. That consistency is why teams verifying city-specific pages, local editions, weather-triggered campaigns and local inventory lean on T-Mobile lines, and why many fleets put at least one T-Mobile line in each metro they report on.

Boston on T-Mobile reads as Boston; the New York gateway quirk is an AT&T matter.

Rotation on T-Mobile

Each T-Mobile line has its own rotation link, button and optional timer; a rotation reconnects the SIM and T-Mobile assigns a new address from the regional range in seconds. Left alone, a T-Mobile address is sticky for a reasonable stretch, typically hours, and T-Mobile does reassign addresses on its own somewhat more often than the others, so a line doing long sticky sessions should be checked occasionally. Immediate repeats happen and are normal.

Teams that sample with T-Mobile lines usually set a timer on the row for the sampling interval and leave the account lines on another carrier untouched. Because each T-Mobile line has its own link, a script can rotate the Chicago sampling line between captures while the Phoenix sampling line keeps its schedule, and neither affects a sticky line anywhere in the fleet.

Metros, devices and speed

T-Mobile lines are offered in all eight metros subject to stock. Choose 4G or 5G and the device type at checkout. 4G lines run up to 25 Mbps download, 5G lines up to 50 Mbps, and 5G+ on a 5G line brings a 70 Mbps or better average download on selected 5G lines for $2 a day, $5 a week, $15 a month or $45 per three months. T-Mobile 5G coverage in our metros is broad, which makes T-Mobile 5G a common choice for seats doing video checks. Data is unmetered on every line.

A fleet of T-Mobile lines

When several of your lines are on T-Mobile in one metro, they share the regional range, so address sets overlap over time; at any moment they hold different addresses, which is what matters for separation. For clients who must never share address space, split them across carriers. Teams that run one T-Mobile line per metro for city-level sampling and AT&T or Verizon lines for sticky account work get the best of both. Label every T-Mobile row with metro, client and rotation rule.

Price and access per T-Mobile line

4G: $5 a day, $27 a week, $64 a month. 5G: $6 a day, $31 a week, $74 a month. Hourly: $2 for the first two hours on 4G or $3 on 5G, then the same per hour up to four hours, no renewal, hours counting toward a day. Same list price for every line. HTTP(S), SOCKS5 with UDP and a VLESS link per row. Free moves between metros with remaining time kept. Support 24/7 at [email protected] and on the Telegram bot at t.me/usamobileproxies_bot.

T-Mobile proxy questions