TigerProxies logo
Unlimited data, unlimited rotation

Unlimited Mobile Proxies: Unlimited Data, Unlimited Rotation, One Line That Is Yours

Unlimited mobile proxies are only unlimited if nobody is counting. TigerProxies rents you one modem with one US carrier SIM, in the American city you choose, and then stops measuring: no gigabyte meter, no rotation quota, no surcharge when a release day sends ten times the usual traffic through the line. The address is a real AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon address shared with phones in that city, the hardware is ours, and the line is yours alone for as long as you hold it. Below is what unlimited means on our racks, where the fair-use line sits, what the lines actually push, and what each term costs.

Unlimited on every term

Hour, day, week or month, the line is the same and nothing on it is metered. The only choices are how long you keep it and whether it runs on 4G LTE or 5G.

Plan4G LTE5GIncludes
Hourly$2 for the first 2 hours, then $2/hour$3 for the first 2 hours, then $3/hourHold a line up to 4 hours per order, never renewed on its own; keep it a full day and the hours are applied
1 day$4$5Unlimited data, unlimited rotation, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5
7 days$25$29Same line and address history all week
30 days$60$70Lowest price per day; auto-renew optional

Create an account Plans on the homepage

Two things are unlimited here: data and rotation

Most providers who say unlimited mean one of two things, and the small print tells you which. Either the data is unlimited but the IP changes are rationed, or you can rotate freely but every gigabyte is billed. On a TigerProxies line both are open. You can move as much traffic as the carrier radio will carry, every hour of the term, and you can pull a fresh carrier address as many times as the job needs, from the first minute to the last.

There is nothing to top up, because nothing is being counted down. The dashboard shows you the line, its current address, its carrier and its city. It does not show a remaining-data bar, because there is not one. A day pass that moves two hundred gigabytes costs exactly what a day pass that moves two hundred megabytes costs.

That matters most on the jobs this brand was built for: release-day checkouts, large sweeps of marketplaces, SERP tracking that runs around the clock and account work that keeps a browser profile alive all week. Each of those is cheap to start and expensive to meter, which is why we do not meter them.

Fair use on a line nobody is metering

Unlimited still runs on a consumer SIM, so the one rule is simple: use the line like a very busy phone, not like a server farm. Scrape all day, run your profiles, download what you need and rotate as often as the work wants. What we ask you not to do is the handful of things that get a real subscriber's SIM suspended by the carrier, which comes down to saturating the radio flat out for days on end or pushing traffic that is plainly abusive.

In practice almost nobody comes near that line. A modem on a good tower will carry a steady stream of browser sessions, API calls and page loads all month without the carrier noticing anything unusual, because that is what phones do. If a workload is heading that way, support will say so and suggest splitting it across two lines rather than cutting anything off.

There is no speed penalty hidden behind the word unlimited. We do not slow a line after a certain volume and we do not shape traffic by type. What the tower gives the modem is what reaches you.

What the lines actually push

A 4G LTE line on our racks runs 20 to 45 Mbps depending on the tower, the carrier and the hour. A 5G line runs 50 Mbps and up with good signal. Those are real numbers from real modems, not marketing ceilings, and they do not drop after you have used a certain amount, because there is no amount.

Where the extra throughput shows is on heavy pages, media, and many parallel sessions through one address. For checkouts, account sessions and most scraping, 4G is plenty and costs a dollar less per day. For video verification, large downloads or a dozen browser profiles working at once, take 5G.

Throughput on a cellular line is a property of the tower and the radio, not of your plan, which is why we can promise there is no tiering. Two customers on the same rack, one on a day pass and one on a thirty-day plan, see the same speeds from the same carrier. The one variable you control is the carrier and the city, and the city pages linked lower down say which network tends to be strongest on each rack.

Rotation with no quota: button, link, API or timer

Every TigerProxies line changes its carrier address on command, as often as you like. Press the button in the dashboard, call your personal rotation link from a script, hit the API, or set a timer and let the line rotate itself every few minutes. Each rotation hands you a new address from the same carrier in the same metro, so a Chicago line stays a Chicago line.

Leave the line alone and it holds its address, which is a sticky session. Carriers keep an address on a modem for hours and often far longer, long enough for a login, a checkout and a full working day on one identity. You choose per job whether the line sits still or keeps moving, and nothing you choose costs extra.

For scraping at volume the timer is the tool most people reach for: set it to rotate every few minutes and each batch of requests leaves on a different carrier address, with no code change on your side. For account work the rotation link is more useful, because a script can call it between sessions so each identity gets its own address while the line otherwise sits still. Both are included on every term, by the hour as much as by the month.

Hardware for drops and checkouts

Retail sites look at more than the IP, so we run three kinds of hardware and you pick at checkout. A 4G/5G USB modem with its own carrier SIM is the quickest, most common line and the one most customers run on release day. A cellular router with the same kind of SIM is built for lines that have to stay up for weeks, such as price monitoring that never stops. A real Android phone with its own SIM is for checkouts and apps that want to see an actual handset on the other end, because it is one.

All three sit in racks we own in American cities, with carrier SIMs we pay for. There is no reseller layer, no borrowed pool and no foreign exit relabelled as a US address.

4G or 5G, and what the terms cost

The gap between the two networks is one dollar a day. A 4G line is $4 for a day, $25 for a week and $60 for thirty days. A 5G line is $5, $29 and $70 for the same terms. Every term carries the full arsenal: unlimited data, unlimited rotation, HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 with UDP, free moves between cities and the same dashboard.

If you only need to cover a single drop or a price check, start the line by the hour: $2 for the first two hours on 4G and $2 for each hour after, $3 and $3 on 5G, up to four hours in one purchase, and it never renews itself. Drop running late? Keep the same line for the full day and the hours you already paid come off the day price.

Eight hunting grounds across the United States

Lines are racked in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Phoenix, Miami, Boston and North Carolina. Pick the metro and the carrier in stock there when you order. If the target moves, you move: switching a line to another metro is self-service from the dashboard, free, and takes effect in minutes. A line bought for a Houston job on Monday can be sweeping Los Angeles listings by Tuesday with no ticket and no fee.

Every metro runs all three carriers where stock allows, and on some targets the carrier matters as much as the city: a retailer that is wary of one network's address range in one metro is often relaxed about another's. Trying two carriers in the same city for a day each is cheap enough that it is the first thing we suggest when a target misbehaves.

  • New York and Boston on the East Coast
  • Los Angeles and Phoenix in the West and Southwest
  • Chicago and Houston in the middle of the country
  • Miami and North Carolina across the South

From order to live line

Open an account at the dashboard, load balance by card, PayPal, crypto, Zelle or wire, and choose the term, the network, the city, the carrier and the hardware. The line activates the instant payment clears, and the host, port, username and password are on screen right away. From there you can rotate, whitelist your IP, move cities, set auto-renew on a day, week or month plan, or extend the term before it ends.

If a line does not do the job within the first twenty-four hours of your first order, tell support and we refund it. The same purchases work from the mobile app and from our Telegram bot, so a line can be bought and rotated from a phone in a store aisle.

Balance is held in your account and spent per purchase, so one top-up can fund several lines across several cities, and a team can run a dozen lines from one login with each line's rotation link handed to the person or the script that needs it.

Unlimited mobile proxies: the questions we get

What exactly does unlimited mean on TigerProxies?

Two things, both without a cap: the data the line carries and the number of times you change its IP. There is no gigabyte meter on any term, no rotation quota and no surcharge for heavy days. The line is one modem with one carrier SIM, so the only limit is what the radio and the tower can physically move.

Is there a fair-use policy, and what breaks it?

Yes, and it is short: use the line like a very busy phone. Scraping, profiles, downloads and constant rotation are all normal use. What breaks it is the kind of sustained saturation or abusive traffic that gets a real subscriber's SIM suspended by the carrier. If a workload is heading that way we tell you and suggest a second line rather than cutting the first.

Does the speed drop on an unlimited plan?

No. A 4G LTE line runs 20 to 45 Mbps and a 5G line 50 Mbps and up with good signal, at the start of the term and at the end. We do not slow a line after a volume threshold and we do not shape traffic by type.

How does rotation work, and is it really unlimited?

Rotate from the dashboard button, your rotation link, the API or a timer, as many times as you want. Each change gives you a new address from the same carrier in the same city. Leave the line alone and it keeps its address as a sticky session for as long as the carrier holds it.

Should I take 4G or 5G?

4G at 20 to 45 Mbps covers checkouts, account work and most scraping, and costs a dollar less per day. 5G at 50 Mbps and up is for video, large downloads and many parallel profiles on one line. Both are unlimited in data and rotation.

What does an unlimited line cost?

4G is $4 a day, $25 a week or $60 for thirty days; 5G is $5, $29 or $70. By the hour, 4G is $2 for the first two hours and $2 per hour after, 5G $3 and $3, up to four hours, never auto-renewed. Hours paid count toward the day if you keep the line.

Is the line shared with anyone else?

No. One modem, one SIM, one customer for the whole term. Nobody else connects through your line, nobody else rotates it, and its address history is yours alone.

Can I test it before buying a month?

Yes. Buy two hours for $2 on 4G or $3 on 5G, run the job, and if the line fits keep it for the day with the hours credited. Within the first twenty-four hours of your first order, a line that does not work for your target is refunded.

Claim an unlimited line

Pick 4G or 5G, the term, the city and the carrier. The line is live the moment payment clears, and nothing on it is metered. Two hours $2, full day $4.

View plans See all locations

Where the racks are

One page per metro with the carriers on the rack, how the addresses geolocate and what the signal looks like.

By carrier: AT&T mobile proxies · T-Mobile mobile proxies · Verizon mobile proxies