T-Mobile, on a device that answers only to you

Some clients come to us wanting T-Mobile in particular, others simply want the most capable 5G they can get, and T-Mobile often satisfies both. With EliteProx, a T-Mobile line is a private arrangement: one handset, router or USB modem holding one T-Mobile SIM, located in a US metro of your choosing where stock allows, and assigned exclusively to your account. You decide when its address changes, which city it sits in and which protocol your software uses. We handle the upkeep and remain on call at every hour.

A private device, attentively maintained

The appeal of a dedicated line is that nothing about it is borrowed. The traffic history of your T-Mobile device is your own, its bandwidth is not divided among strangers, and its address never shifts because another customer pressed a button. We provision the hardware, monitor it and look after it, so that what reaches you is simply a dependable connection with fixed credentials. If a device ever needs attention, our team handles it and keeps you informed, rather than leaving you to diagnose a modem you have never seen.

Those credentials, a host, port, username and password, are shown in your dashboard alongside separate HTTP and SOCKS5 ports. They stay constant for the life of the line, even as the public address changes or the device moves city.

T-Mobile's network, as outsiders see it

T-Mobile USA's mobile traffic is announced from AS21928, and that is what any IP lookup will report for your line. Your sessions carry the same network identity as the ordinary phones that browse over T-Mobile every day, without the hosting labels that give datacenter ranges away.

Mobile IPv4 on T-Mobile passes through carrier-grade NAT, meaning each public address is shared across many genuine subscribers in the region. For that reason, discerning platforms evaluate mobile visitors principally by how they behave. The carrier gives you a respectable origin; unhurried, considered use keeps it respectable.

The mid-band advantage

T-Mobile built much of its 5G on 2.5 GHz mid-band spectrum, which offers a welcome balance of reach and capacity. Where our 5G devices sit within that coverage, clients typically enjoy more than 50 Mbps; 4G LTE lines typically deliver between 20 and 45 Mbps. Signal at the site always has the final word.

For account management, research and review work, 4G is usually entirely sufficient. Clients who render rich media, run several browser profiles in parallel or simply prefer headroom tend to choose 5G. Please note that our Boston site is 4G LTE only.

Should you be unsure which tier suits your work, begin on 4G for a day and observe. Our daily term exists precisely so clients can evaluate a line in their own environment before settling on a week or a month.

Placement and relocation

We operate in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Phoenix, Miami, North Carolina and Boston. T-Mobile availability varies with stock at each, and Houston, which houses the largest share of our hardware, is frequently the simplest place to secure a T-Mobile device promptly. Carrier and device type are selected at checkout.

If a project moves, your line can move with it. Relocation between our metros is free and entirely self-service from the dashboard, and your credentials remain unchanged.

Terms and conduct

Every term includes unlimited data and unlimited address changes, whether you hold one address in sticky mode, request a fresh one through the rotation link or API, or set the line to change per request. There is no waiting period between changes.

We ask that each line be used lawfully and within the rules of the platforms you visit. EliteProx lines serve agencies, research teams, QA and localization specialists, and professionals managing accounts they are entitled to operate. Our support team is reachable around the clock by email and Telegram for anything you need.

• 4G T-Mobile: $6 per day, $32 per week, $75 per month
• 5G T-Mobile: $8 per day, $37 per week, $85 per month
• Payment: card via Stripe, PayPal, Bitcoin, USDT, Ethereum, Zelle or bank wire

T-Mobile proxy questions