Best mobile proxies for the US in 2026: T-Mobile, AT&T Wireless, Verizon Wireless, UScellular and C Spire, by name

Mobile proxies for the US: the table

Compare the session length before the price: Oxylabs states 24-hour sessions, IPRoyal and Bright Data state none on the pages we read, and an American account that works an afternoon on one address cannot live on a two-hour hold whatever the rate. Ours holds for 24 hours, on the operator you name.

What you get for the US, operator by operator, city by city

The mobile targeting catalog covers 199 countries and territories; on 20 September 2026 it listed 604 regions and 994 cities, with a selectable carrier in 140 countries. For the US, the whole of it:

Sessions: rotating per request, or sticky with -sid- and -ttl- up to 1,440 minutes (24 hours), subject to device connectivity. HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 on the same credentials. Per GB, no port, no device, no plan that renews on its own:

The US mobile proxies page has every region and city with its operators; the antidetect comparison explains one sticky session per profile.

The USA search results, read for you

Search "best proxies for the US" and the top ten is a provider location page, a Reddit thread asking who actually has the best US residential proxies, listicles and two free-proxy lists. Nothing in it is a page about US mobile proxies with the carriers named. Not one result in the top five names the American operators with the cities each one covers. This page does, and so does the US mobile page.

The US is bought for Amazon and Walmart prices, eBay and Zillow listings, Google.com SERPs by state and city, ad verification and accounts on T-Mobile, AT&T or Verizon addresses. Skip the free lists for anything with a login, and read the per-port offers with a calculator: at our 500 GB rate, a port at $3.00 a day only wins past 1.3 GB a day through that single IP; the per-GB versus per-port section on the mobile comparison has the full arithmetic.

An American carrier address in one line

Host and port are shown in the dashboard after purchase; USER and PASS stand for the credentials. The username does the routing:

# mobile, rotating, any American operator
      curl -x "$PROXY_HOST" -U "USER-country-us-type-mobile:PASS" https://ipinfo.io/json
      
      # mobile, T-Mobile only, sticky for 12 hours (one session ID per account)
      curl -x "$PROXY_HOST" -U "USER-country-us-isp-t_mobile_usa-type-mobile-sid-acct01-ttl-720m:PASS" https://ipinfo.io/json
      
      # mobile, New York City, rotating
      curl -x "$PROXY_HOST" -U "USER-country-us-region-new_york-city-new_york_city-type-mobile:PASS" https://ipinfo.io/json

The response's org field names the operator. Keep the session ID constant for the life of an account; change it and you get a fresh address.