Overview
AirProxy sells 4G mobile proxies. The provider states a single country on record, Italy, and bills per proxy rather than per IP. The product line is narrow: one type, one geography, one unit of measure.
What the record shows
The provider documents a control panel for managing proxies and API access that triggers an IP change via a special link. Rotation options include automatic changes on a custom interval between 15 and 60 minutes, scheduled times, or a manual button. Each proxy is said to run on a dedicated SIM card with no sharing. These are all provider-stated claims read on 12 September 2026.
For onboarding, a 72-hour trial is offered at 9.90 EUR with no automatic renewal. A full refund of the first payment is available within 48 hours of that payment. Payment methods include credit and debit cards, crypto (accepted only after a first non-crypto payment), and wire transfers with manual delivery. Support is listed as a contact form, described by the provider as always available.
Several fields are absent from the record. There is no stated pool size, no carrier or ISP name, no count of IPs per proxy, no uptime figure, and no detail on support response times beyond the form itself. Instagram, Facebook Ads, and scraping are listed as use cases, but no traffic volumes or concurrency limits are documented.
Pricing
The single product line is priced at EUR 67 per proxy on a 30-day cycle. Because the unit is the proxy rather than the IP, cost comparison against providers who bill per IP is not straightforward. Among the nine providers in this directory that also bill per proxy, AirProxy is cheaper than none of them, placing it at or above the top of that group's range. The 72-hour trial at 9.90 EUR is a separate entry point; the record does not clarify whether that fee is credited against the first month.
Who it suits
This is a narrow offer. A buyer who needs mobile-proxy coverage in Italy specifically, on a per-proxy basis, with dedicated SIM sourcing and API-driven rotation, will find the shape of the offer matches. The stated use cases — social advertising and scraping — suggest the provider targets automation workflows rather than bulk residential access.
A buyer who requires multi-country mobile coverage, who needs pool-size guarantees before committing, or who expects ticketed or live-chat support should look elsewhere. The single-geography constraint alone rules this out for most international campaigns.
Where to look closer
Ask the provider for the underlying carrier or ISP, the number of distinct IPs available per proxy, and the total pool size. Clarify what happens when the 72-hour trial expires without a paid plan: does the proxy get deactivated immediately, and is there a grace period? Request specifics on support response times and whether the contact form is the only channel. Ask whether the 9.90 EUR trial fee applies per proxy or per account. Confirm the refund window in writing, particularly what constitutes “first payment” for the purposes of that policy.
This assessment is editorial analysis of the sourced facts recorded on this page. Specifications, pricing and coverage are provider-stated and dated in the panels above. No controlled performance test has been run against this provider.
