Chicago mobile proxies on 4G / 5G
A Chicago mobile line leaving from 8 US metro areas. American carriers hand out ranges state by state, so a Chicago address sits in a different block from one in another metro — and anything doing geolocation reads that difference. 3 carriers, traffic uncapped, IPv6, rotation over the API, from $8.67 for a day.
- Exit location
- us-chi-1
- carriers
- 3
- from, 24 hours
- $8.67
- from, 30 days
- $130.00
Select a carrier
No match.
A Chicago mobile address, defined
Our Chicago lines leave from 8 US metro areas, run across 3 carriers and draw on a pool of 120K addresses. You are handed host, port and credentials covering HTTP and SOCKS5 on one line, an OpenVPN profile beside them and a rotation link. Nothing is metered by the gigabyte: the stretch you buy is the whole of the bill, from $8.67 for a day.
Carrier-grade NAT is the whole of the mechanism. Since a carrier shares each public address among many subscribers at once, the address stops identifying anyone — and a service that decides to turn it away turns away paying customers along with it. That asymmetry is why mobile ranges outlive filtering that hosting ranges do not, and it belongs to the network rather than to anything a supplier can bolt on.
Which United States carrier you choose does not move the tariff, and that is deliberate: a line on one costs us what a line on the other costs, so charging unevenly would be a margin decision dressed as scarcity. Choose on the address block instead. $8.67 for a day, $130.00 for a month, from a crypto balance with a $20.00 floor, settled once and never again unasked.
Questions this page raises
Why is the metro named in the United States?
Because American carriers hand out their mobile ranges state by state. A Chicago address and one from another state come out of genuinely separate blocks, and anything performing geolocation reads that separation. Where a country allocates nationally, naming a metro would sell a distinction that does not exist.
What does a United States session cost?
From $8.67 for a day, $52.00 for a week and $130.00 for thirty days — identical on every United States carrier. The longer the stretch, the less a day inside it costs: a month lands near a third of the daily rate, and a year under a tenth of it.
Can the carrier be chosen?
Yes, and it repays the attention. Each carrier holds a different address block, and one site can treat two United States operators very differently. Every carrier we run is named rather than hidden behind a country label.
How is the address rotated?
By a REST call. It asks the line to drop its data session and open another, and the carrier allocates from its own pool, usually inside a few seconds. Call it as often as the work needs. The pool belongs to the carrier, so the address that comes back is occasionally the one you just had.
Is traffic or connection count limited?
Neither. No traffic meter, no ceiling on simultaneous connections, and no throttle beyond a threshold nobody mentioned. The stretch is the entirety of what is being sold.