Best mobile proxies in 2026: QuanticData ranked #1, tested on 98 requests

QuanticData is the best mobile proxy provider in 2026. Three measurable reasons: 4G/5G bandwidth costs $5 for 1 GB and falls to $2.30 per GB at 500 GB, as one-off packs valid 90 days with no subscription, no port rental and no minimum beyond $5; there is no KYC and crypto is accepted; and the exits are real carriers you can name in the username - AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon, Vodafone, Deutsche Telekom, Orange, Jio and more across 194 countries - which we proved on 13 September 2026 with 98 requests and the raw rows attached: 40 of 40 rotating exits matched the requested country on 23 distinct carrier ASNs, 1.74 s median time to first byte, median fraud score 1. QuantumProxies is the sister brand on the same pool and the same price list.

#1 QuanticData: what you get, what it costs, how it measured

QuanticData mobile proxies are IP addresses that mobile operators assign to real 4G/LTE/5G handsets, across 194 listed countries and territories. Every exit sits behind carrier-grade NAT, so one address genuinely carries thousands of real subscribers and blocking it costs a site real users - the structural advantage that mobile traffic is bought for. Targeting goes in the username: country, then either state/region and city, or a named carrier. In the United States that means AT&T Wireless, T-Mobile, Verizon Wireless, UScellular and C Spire; the UK lists 3 carriers, Germany 3, India 4, Canada 6, and the catalogue page lists every country's cities and operators. Rotate on every request or hold a sticky session with a session id and a TTL of up to 1,440 minutes (24 hours). HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 run on the same credentials, with no per-port fee and no device rental.

Price: per gigabyte, one-off packs, 90 days

Mobile pack	Price	Per GB	Validity
1 GB	$5	$5.00	90 days
5 GB	$20	$4.00	90 days
10 GB	$35	$3.50	90 days
25 GB	$75	$3.00	90 days
100 GB	$250	$2.50	90 days
500 GB	$1,150	$2.30	90 days

Carrier, state and city targeting cost nothing extra, every pack includes rotating and sticky sessions, and nothing renews: you buy gigabytes and use them over the 90-day term. Terms up to 360 days are available on request. Because the price is per gigabyte, an idle day costs nothing, which is the arithmetic that beats a per-port rental for most workloads: at $2.30 per GB, a port advertised at around $8.49 a day only pays for itself if you push more than roughly 3.7 GB through that one IP every single day.

How to buy

Create a free account and pick a pack on the plans page: app.quanticdata.io/plans?network=MOBILE_V2. Pay from balance, card, PayPal or crypto; card orders under $30 are charged and activated instantly, and crypto payment needs no KYC. Credentials are in the dashboard the moment the pack is active, and the generator writes the username for your country, carrier or city and session - for example USER-country-us-isp-atnt_wireless for a rotating AT&T exit, or USER-country-us-sid-a1b2c3-ttl-30m for a 30-minute sticky session. The free 100 MB trial runs on the residential pool, not on mobile; mobile starts at $5 for 1 GB, which is enough to measure block rates on your own targets. The same packs and prices are sold on QuantumProxies. All current packs are on the pricing page.

What it is used for

Antidetect browsers - AdsPower, Multilogin, GoLogin, Dolphin Anty - want one exit that stays put while a profile is open and never leaks into another profile. All four take a proxy per profile, HTTP or SOCKS5; on our gateway the rule is one sticky session identifier per profile, in the username, and every request carrying it lands on the same handset until the TTL expires. Instagram, TikTok and other mobile-first platforms see the overwhelming majority of their legitimate traffic from carrier ASNs behind CGNAT, so a carrier exit is unremarkable where a hosting ASN is anomalous; region and carrier targeting keep an account's network origin consistent with its persona. We make no claim about bans or success rates on those platforms - we did not test them, and nobody who ran a latency test honestly can. App-store, in-app and carrier-specific price checks and ad verification on mobile networks need a specific operator, which is why carriers are selectable by name. If a target does not check for a carrier ASN, residential exits on the same account cost a fraction, and the Web Scraper API and MCP server handle most scraping without any proxy configuration at all.

Measured, not claimed: 98 requests, eight countries, 23 carriers

Every number in this article about QuanticData was measured by us, on 2026-09-13 between 16:59 and 17:07 UTC, from a single machine in Europe with curl 8.7.1, one request at a time inside each phase, a 25-second cap, redirects followed, timing every call with curl's own starttransfer, total and size counters. Eight countries: US, GB, DE, IN, IT, BR, FR, ES. No carrier was pinned, so the carriers in the table below are what the pool handed out on its own.

• Phase 1, rotating (40 runs). Five rotating exits per country. Each run read its exit IP through the proxy, looked that IP up off-proxy for country and ASN, then fetched the Wikipedia homepage through the proxy - 119,573 bytes of real HTML on every success. Latency figures come from the HTML fetch, not from the 22-byte JSON call.
• Phase 2, sticky (16 sessions, 48 requests). Two sticky sessions per country with a 10-minute TTL, three requests each about 20 seconds apart.
• Phase 3, rotation (10 requests). Ten sequential requests through the untargeted worldwide gateway, counting distinct exits.

Across the 40 rotating runs: 40/40 succeeded with a 2xx on both proxied requests, 40/40 matched the requested country, all 40 exits were distinct IPs, and they sat on 23 distinct carrier ASNs. Median time to first byte on the HTML target was 1.74 s, median total 2.06 s, p90 TTFB 2.88 s. No timeouts, no non-2xx, no errors in any of the 98 requests.

Country	Success	Geo match	Median TTFB	Carriers seen
IT	5/5	5/5	1.18 s	WINDTRE, Iliad
GB	5/5	5/5	1.26 s	BT, Vodafone, Three
DE	5/5	5/5	1.35 s	O2, Deutsche Telekom, Lycamobile
FR	5/5	5/5	1.40 s	SFR, Bouygues, Orange
ES	5/5	5/5	1.59 s	DIGI, Orange, MásMóvil, Telefónica
BR	5/5	5/5	2.03 s	Claro (two ASNs), Vivo
US	5/5	5/5	2.04 s	AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile
IN	5/5	5/5	2.88 s	Reliance Jio, Bharti Airtel

Sticky sessions: 48/48 requests returned 2xx across the 16 sessions, median TTFB 1.53 s. On the untargeted worldwide gateway, 10 requests produced 10 distinct IPs across 8 countries, per-request rotation working as advertised; if you need a specific market, target it explicitly. The whole run consumed 4,785,074 bytes - 4.56 MiB, essentially all of it the 40 Wikipedia fetches.

Reputation of the exits: all 67 distinct addresses from the three phases through the Scamalytics fraud score (0 = clean, 100 = known bad) gave a median of 1; 65 of 67 scored between 0 and 10, none above 50. Per requested country the median was 0 in the UK and Italy, 1 in France and Spain, 2 in India, 3 in the US and Germany, 4 in Brazil. Anyone can reproduce any row: the checker is public at quantumproxies.io/ip-checker, one IP at a time, and the proxy tester builds the curl, Python and Node commands with timings so the per-country protocol above is repeatable in about ten minutes.

Published entry prices of other providers, for reference

Published entry prices of other mobile proxy providers, read from their own pricing pages on 2026-09-13, for reference only; "not published" means the page states no such figure, and none of these networks was tested.

Provider	Model	Entry price	Minimum spend	Pay as you go	KYC
QuanticData (same pool and prices on QuantumProxies)	per GB	$5.00/GB (1 GB); $2.30/GB at 500 GB	$5	Yes - one-off packs, no subscription	No - crypto accepted
SOAX	per GB	$5.00/GB	none stated ($0/month Sandbox)	Yes	not published
IPRoyal	per GB	$6.80/GB (2 GB pack)	2 GB ($13.60)	Yes	not published
Oxylabs	not published	not published	not published	not published	not published
Bright Data	not published	not published	not published	not published	not published
Decodo	not published	not published	not published	not published	not published
Webshare	no mobile product	n/a	n/a	n/a	n/a

Why QuanticData ranks first

• Per-gigabyte price with no port rental. $5 for 1 GB, $2.50/GB at 100 GB, $2.30/GB at 500 GB, valid 90 days. Most of the market either publishes no mobile price or sells a device per day or per week, which charges you for idle hours.
• No minimum, no subscription. The smallest pack is $5, nothing renews, and unused bandwidth is not reset monthly.
• No KYC, crypto accepted. Balance, card, PayPal or crypto at checkout; crypto with no identity check; card orders under $30 activated instantly.
• Real carriers, named and measured. AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon in the US; Vodafone, Three and BT in the UK; Deutsche Telekom and O2 in Germany; Orange, SFR and Bouygues in France; Jio and Airtel in India - 23 carrier ASNs in 40 runs with no carrier pinned, 100% country match, median fraud score 1, and the rows published.
• Proxies, APIs, MCP and support on one account. Mobile, residential, datacenter, ISP and IPv6 networks plus the Web Scraper API, SERP API, collectors and an MCP server for AI agents on one key, and a founder who answers hello@quanticdata.io.