Verizon Mobile Proxy Lines, One or Many per Account

A Verizon line is a Verizon Wireless SIM in a device we run in one of our metros, assigned to your account for its term. Verizon is the carrier teams pick for Boston when the lookup must say Boston, and for its broad coverage and steady addresses elsewhere. The thing to understand about Verizon is its regional gateways, which can place a line's city reading a few hundred miles from the rack while the state stays right. This page covers that and the rest of the Verizon-specific facts a fleet owner needs.

Identifying a Verizon address

Lookups show Verizon Wireless (Cellco Partnership) with autonomous system AS22394; some Verizon ranges appear under AS6167, which is also Verizon. Connection type reads mobile or cellular. Addresses sit behind carrier-grade NAT and are shared with Verizon subscribers in the region. A group of Verizon lines in one metro draws from the same regional range, as on every carrier.

Geolocation: state reliable, city regional

A Verizon line reads as its metro's state and as the United States reliably. The city reading can be the metro itself or a regional hub within the same part of the country, because Verizon serves regions through a smaller number of gateways and address ranges are registered to those. A Verizon line in Houston may read as Houston or as another South Central city; a Verizon line in Chicago may read as Chicago or as a Midwest hub. Different lookup databases may disagree with each other on the city for the same address.

Boston is Verizon's strong case: Verizon lines in our Boston rack geolocate as Boston, while AT&T lines in the same rack read as New York. For a Boston reading, Verizon is the choice.

Rotation on Verizon

Each Verizon line rotates independently by its link, button or timer, receiving a fresh address from the regional range in seconds. Verizon addresses left alone are among the stickiest, often holding for a long time, which suits account work and long sessions. A rotation can shift the city reading between the metro and the hub as a different range is assigned; the state does not change. Immediate repeats are normal.

For a fleet, note each Verizon line's observed city reading in its label after the first lookup, so a colleague seeing a hub city later knows it was expected.

Metros, devices and speed

Verizon lines are offered in all eight metros subject to stock, as 4G or 5G in a USB modem, cellular router or Android phone. 4G lines run up to 25 Mbps download, 5G lines up to 50 Mbps; 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. Data is unmetered on every line.

A fleet of Verizon lines

Teams choose Verizon across a fleet for sticky addresses and for Boston. Plan for the city reading: for state-level work it does not matter; for city-level work check each line's lookup after setup and after a move, and prefer T-Mobile where the city itself must show. Verizon lines in one metro share a range, so clients who must never overlap in address space go on different carriers. Label every Verizon row with metro, client, the city reading observed and the rotation rule.

Price and access per Verizon 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. One list price for every line. HTTP(S), SOCKS5 with UDP and a VLESS link per row. Free moves between metros, remaining time kept. Support 24/7 at [email protected] and on the Telegram bot.

Verizon proxy questions