Overview
IProxy sells mobile proxies that run on real Android devices rather than data-centre or virtual infrastructure. The single recorded product line, Mobile Proxies (own device), is priced per device rather than per gigabyte, which places this offer in the device-rental style of mobile proxy provisioning. No other product types or countries are on record, so the profile here covers that one line only.
What the record shows
The provider states that IP sourcing comes from real physical phones running the iProxy agent, with the SIM swappable without changing the device slot. It documents support for HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, plus OpenVPN/UDP, and describes both automatic and manual IP rotation. Concurrency is stated as 10 HTTP/SOCKS5/SOCKS5 UDP connections per device on the Basic plan, rising to 20 on Pro. Access is documented via a REST API and a Telegram bot, alongside a web dashboard for device management. The provider also advertises multi-user team management with roles and bulk actions, and integrations with antidetect browsers. Support is listed as Telegram support, a Telegram community, WhatsApp support and a YouTube channel; there is no separate record of email or phone support, so a buyer should not assume those exist. On countries, the provider's own framing is that any country is possible because proxies run on the buyer's own Android devices, rather than from a fixed pool the provider maintains — this is a different model from a pre-built country list, and it has not been independently verified by this directory. No founding date, office location, customer names or pool size figures are on record, and none should be inferred.
Pricing
The recorded entry price is USD 9 per device on the Basic plan for the Mobile Proxies (own device) line. This is a per-device charge rather than a per-GB or per-IP charge, so bandwidth use and rotation behaviour on that device sit outside the headline number. Because only one product line and one unit are on record, there is no basis here for comparing this price against a per-GB proxy service; those figures are not comparable as numbers, and a buyer weighing this against a bandwidth-billed provider should convert on their own expected usage rather than compare sticker prices directly.
Who it suits
This fits buyers who specifically want mobile, carrier-grade IPs tied to physical Android hardware, with device-level control over rotation and concurrency, and who are comfortable managing proxies through an API, bot or dashboard rather than a simple credential list. The stated multi-user and antidetect-browser integrations suggest some suitability for small teams running multiple accounts. It is less likely to suit buyers who need a fixed, pre-vetted list of countries with published pool sizes, since no country list or pool figures are recorded, nor buyers who need traditional email or phone support, since only messaging-app and community channels are documented. Anyone requiring data-centre-scale IP volume or per-GB billing should look elsewhere, as neither is part of the recorded offer.
Where to look closer
Before buying, ask IProxy directly which specific countries and mobile carriers are actually reachable in practice, since “any country” describes a model rather than a verified list. Ask what happens to the per-device price at scale, and whether Pro-plan pricing and its 20-connection limit are published anywhere beyond what is stated here. Ask about response times and escalation paths for the listed support channels, since no service-level commitment is on record. Finally, ask for any independent uptime or performance data, since this directory has not run controlled tests and none are cited by the provider.
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.
