【 Create your own mobile proxy 】$6–10 per 30 days ★ free trial ★ unlimited IP rotation and GB

Blacklists now work for OpenVPN and WireGuard configs
Rules can be configured on the account level or connection level.

Common formats

Block a website and all its subdomains:
badsite.com, *.badsite.com
The main website may use badsite.com, while logins, assets, APIs, and other services may use subdomains like www.badsite.com, login.badsite.com, api.badsite.com, etc. That’s why it’s better to add both rules: the main domain and all subdomains.

One-character wildcard:
api?.badsite.com
This can match api1.badsite.com, api2.badsite.com, apiX.badsite.com, etc.

Block a website on HTTPS or any other specific port:
badsite.com:443

Block outbound email / spam sending:
*:25, *:465, *:587

Block a single IP:
203.0.113.5

Block a whole IP range / subnet:
203.0.113.0/24

Block a single IP on one port:
203.0.113.5:8080

Block a port range on a host:
badsite.com:8000-9000

Block every domain in a zone, for example .ru:
*.ru

Good to know
No port = all ports are blocked.
*: port = this port is blocked for every destination.
* matches anything, including dots.
*.badsite.com matches subdomains, but not badsite.com itself.
Rules are not case-sensitive.

Use blacklists to keep your traffic under control
Create your own mobile proxies in a few minutes!

Leave a mobile SIM alone and it can keep the same IP for weeks, sometimes months

We’ve seen one real line hold the same IP for almost half a year.
That basically turns a SIM into a sticky mobile proxy running on the mobile data you already pay for. People pay a lot for “sticky residential” proxies, while in many cases a simple SIM can do the job without any per-GB bill.

Easy to check on your own line - free for 2 days:
https://iproxy.online

We didn’t fully realize how well this works until we analyzed ~1 billion IP changes on real mobile lines.

A few things surprised us:

• One SIM can give you around 1,800 unique IPs per quarter
  “Millions of IPs” on proxy websites often sounds impressive, but in reality you only use your own line’s slice of the carrier network. And ~1,800 real carrier IPs is already enough for many use cases.
• The carrier matters more than the pool size
  Some carriers give you a fresh IP almost every rotation. Others keep recycling the same small block, so you can rotate thousands of times and barely get new IPs.
• A mobile IP doesn’t mean you are “hidden in a crowd.”
  In most cases, it’s just your line using that address. The real value is not anonymity - it’s a real mobile carrier connection, stable location, and infrastructure you control.

None of this is magic or something special to iProxy. It’s how mobile networks work. We just had enough data to measure it.

Full breakdown, carrier by carrier:
https://iproxy.online/blog/mobile-ip-address-analytics/

Create your own mobile proxies in a few minutes
Buy ready-made mobile proxies from trusted sellers

IP change does not work when the screen is locked? Check these device settings

Sometimes the proxy itself works fine, but one specific action does not work: IP change when the screen is locked.
The phone is online. The app is running. Push notifications work. This is why the problem is not obvious.

* Screen locked → IP change URL was called → IP did not change
* Screen unlocked → same IP change URL was called → IP changed correctly
* “Find my phone” push notification worked with both locked and unlocked screen

It looks like the phone is working normally in the background. But in reality, Android / MIUI may still limit some background actions.
Push notifications can continue working because they are handled as high-priority system events. But IP change is a normal background action, and MIUI may freeze or delay it when the screen is locked.

So instead of keeping the display always on, it is better to fix the background settings.

Keeping the display always on can:
* waste battery
* make the phone warmer
* reduce battery lifetime over time
* hide the real issue instead of fixing it

For Xiaomi / Redmi / POCO devices, check these settings for iProxy and OpenVPN apps.
The names below should almost fully match for Xiaomi, but for other manufacturers naming can vary. Look for something similar.

1. Battery restrictions
   Settings → Apps → Manage apps → iProxy / OpenVPN → Battery
   Set to: Unrestricted
   
   
2. Battery Saver
   Settings → Battery → Battery Saver
   Set to: Off
   
   
3. Adaptive Battery
   Settings → Battery → Additional settings
   Set Adaptive Battery to: Off
   
   
4. Autostart
   Settings → Apps → Permissions → Autostart
   Enable Autostart for:
   * iProxy
   * OpenVPN
   
   
5. Activity control
   Settings → Apps → iProxy / OpenVPN → Battery → Activity control
   Set to: No restrictions
   
   
6. Background process limit
   Settings → Developer options → Background process limit
   Set to: Standard limit
   Also check that Don’t keep activities is disabled.
   
   
7. Background data
   Settings → Apps → iProxy / OpenVPN → Data usage
   Enable:
   * Background data
   * Unrestricted data usage

Bottom line:
If iProxy looks online, but IP change works only when the screen is unlocked, the problem may still be Android background restrictions. You may need to change several settings to stop Android from killing or freezing background processes.

Create your own mobile proxies in a few minutes
Buy ready-made mobile proxies from trusted sellers

Rotating a mobile proxy and same IP keeps coming back? People blame "broken rotation", but it's just the carrier.

The pool behind one SIM is finite. On a typical active line we see a median around 1800 unique IPs over 90 days, roughly 220 a week, and about 21% of rotations inside a 24h window land on an address you already had. So repeats are baked in unless something filters them out.

iProxy is a mobile proxy on a real phone with a SIM, and its Unique IP feature checks whether the new IP repeats inside a window you set (say 180 minutes) and quietly rotates again until you get a fresh one. Carrier matters here too: yield on Free Mobile FR, O2 DE, Vodafone IT sits around 95-99%. Pro feature, fwiw.

The data behind mobile IP yield and repeats

⚠ Selling mobile proxies and quietly worried about what happens if a client does something ugly through your SIM? Think about it before it happens, not after.

Two real exposures. You're handling other people's data, which puts you under GDPR-type duties. And since traffic exits your SIM, an investigator's trail ends at you. You cut both down the same way: give clients actual terms of use (yes even when you sell in a chat), keep the data you store to a minimum, and lean on iProxy acting as Data Processor to set the paperwork up right.

It's a legitimate business once you close both fronts. It only gets risky when you sell blind and keep nothing in writing.

Legal safety for proxy sellers

A mobile proxy that barely changes its IP looks like a dud carrier, but it's often the opposite. A sticky mobile IP, one that stays put across a long session, is exactly what people pay premium money for on residential: a lived-in, stable address for an aged account that hates sudden changes. "It won't rotate" can mean the pool is steady, not broken. iProxy runs on a real phone with a SIM and lets you use the line both ways: need churn, rotate it or pick a higher-yield carrier; need stability, that quiet line is the feature.

Match behavior to the account instead of assuming still equals bad.

Mobile proxy says US, and Facebook's acting suspicious because your DNS resolves somewhere else? It checks that on purpose.

Facebook (and it's not alone) looks at whether proxy's geo and your DNS geo line up. DNS is decided by your software not the proxy, so it's easy to route an IP through New York while your machine quietly resolves through Frankfurt, and that split is a red flag. iProxy runs on a real phone with a SIM, and you match the two: push DNS through the tunnel over SOCKS5 in your antidetect browser, or use the carrier's own resolver via OpenVPN DNS at 10.180.0.1. "Enable Global DNS" exists, but it's an edge-case switch, not the default fix.

Match the DNS to the IP and the red flag goes away :3

Heard that mobile IPs get shared by a crowd, so you'll catch someone else's ban? Mostly a myth on modern networks.

When a carrier assigns a public IP to your session, it's generally yours 1-to-1 for as long as you hold it. Nobody else is riding that same address in that moment. That's not hiding in a crowd on a shared IP, it's an ordinary private mobile address. The thing that actually carries other people's baggage is a datacenter proxy where you inherit whatever last renters did with that range.

iProxy runs on a real phone with a SIM, so IP behaves like a normal subscriber's, yours while you have it. The "shared crowd" fear is describing cheap pools, not how a real mobile line works.

Discount available?

KingSizedMonkey said:

Discount available?

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Sent! Here’s to a wonderful day ahead – powered by iProxy (๑˃ᴗ˂)ﻭ

Half "mobile proxy won't load HTTP/3" complaints come down to one thing: proxy is dropping UDP. Plain HTTP proxies only speak TCP, so QUIC and WebRTC die at the tunnel, and a site expecting a modern browser to negotiate HTTP/3 notices something's off. iProxy is a mobile proxy running on a real phone with a SIM, and its SOCKS5 mode carries UDP natively, so QUIC/HTTP3/WebRTC pass like they would on a normal handset.

Small catch: opening a SOCKS5 tunnel costs about 3 round-trips vs 1 for HTTP, but once it's up the speed's identical. You get 10 SOCKS5 access ports on Basic, 20 on Pro.

More on UDP, QUIC and HTTP/3 over proxies

To check that your ad or offer shows up right in country you're targeting, you look through a real local connection. With a mobile proxy on the carrier and geo you care about, you see the search results, the ads and the landing pages the way an actual local user sees them. That's ad verification. It's the same trick ad-spy tools run in reverse: they collect competitors' creatives through real carrier-ASN IPs and you audit your own funnel through the same kind of mobile IP to catch cloaking or a broken geo redirect. iProxy puts you on a real phone with a local SIM.

So what you're checking is what a genuine local sees, not a datacenter view the page might quietly treat differently.

Running a farm of proxy phones and flying blind on what any of them is doing right now? You shouldn't have to guess.

iProxy runs on real phones with SIMs and shows you live telemetry per device: SIM info (carrier, signal, IMSI, IMEI), device stats (battery, memory, temperature), a remote speed test you can fire off, traffic counters, uptime history. So when a proxy feels slow, you check signal bars and the temperature instead of driving over.

Once you're past a few phones, this is the difference between managing a farm and hoping it's fine.

Getting handed the same mobile IP over and over doesn't get you banned, repeats alone don't. One mobile IP passes through loads of real subscribers, so platforms won't ban by IP, they'd hit innocents. They weigh account-level instead: carrier ASN plus consistent geo per account. iProxy puts you on a real carrier line, which earns that trust.

Your mobile proxy pings across planet and a noisy neighbor on the shared server eats throughput? A VIP server fixes both. With iProxy (real phone + SIM) a VIP box carries only your connections and lets you pick city, host and power, plus a mirror in your target city. About $25-50/month for 50-75 connections.

⚠ Free proxies exist, so why pay for mobile ones? For account work, free is a false economy, and usually an expensive one.

Free proxies are shared, overloaded, and carry filthy IP reputation: their addresses got scorched long ago and half of them already sit on blacklists. You also get zero control over rotation or uptime. A managed mobile proxy gives you a private IP, stability, and rotation you actually steer.

Free is fine to glance at one page once. The moment you're running multiple accounts or a scrape job, a burned free IP costs you account, which is a lot more than the proxy would have. iProxy is the paid-but-controlled end of that trade.

Buy ready-made mobile proxies from trusted sellers

⚠ Picking carrier off "millions of IPs" ad number? Decoration. Your one SIM only reaches its own slice, roughly 1800 unique IPs a quarter. What matters is yield, how fresh your line stays. iProxy shows it per line, and it varies wildly: some carriers hit 95-99%, some Polish networks under 50%. Measure yield on your SIM.

Hi, can i have a free trial president proxy?