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Hey! Dongles can actually be tricky for proxy farming. USB hub conflicts, driver issues, no remote management. A lot of users on BHW who started with dongles ended up switching to cheap Android phones ($30-50) and found it way more stable. With iProxy you get a full dashboard, API, Telegram bot...

Think you need a warehouse and big money for a mobile proxy farm? You don't. A few Android phones and SIMs, no rack, no six-figure spend and it pays monthly. It's also harder to detect than datacenter or modems, each node's a real phone on a real carrier. iProxy runs software across them. Start...

Yes! The country of your proxy is determined by the SIM card and the physical location of the device — the device needs to be in the same country as the SIM card's operator to get a local carrier IP. We support proxies in any country worldwide, so if you have a phone with a local SIM in your...

You can use iProxy.online absolutely free for 2 days! These aren’t presidential proxies, they’re mobile ones. But the quality is outstanding, worthy of both a president and a king ;)

Man, honestly, your setup is no good. For some reason you are running a real android plus a proxy, and that alone gets you flagged on a bunch of things. For example, when you work through a browser your graphics card gives you away (webgl fingerprint). DNS / webrtc / blablabla, none of that...

⚠ 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%...

A mobile carrier ASN is the highest-trust IP class on the first-pass filter, for social media long-term and ig in particular. If you buy residential out of a huge pool, chances are very high you get a random rotation, or the ip gets shared and burned. Almost every provider is guilty of that...

⚠ 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...

⚡ 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...

✅ 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...

⭐ 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...

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...

✅ 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...

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

✅ 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...

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...

✅ 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...

⚠ 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...

✅ 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...

This won’t be residential, it’ll be mobile. And if you only need 1 proxy and the phone is already in your hand, for the love of god just share the internet from it via hotspot. Concept works, the devil of stability and reliability is in the details