Social Media Proxies: Carrier IPs for the Accounts You Run and the Ones You Create

Social platforms judge an account first by where it connects from, and nothing connects more believably than a phone on a US carrier. ProxySocial sells social media proxies built around that fact: a dedicated 4G or 5G line with its own AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon SIM in a US city, holding one address for as long as an account needs it and handing you a new one the moment you ask. Managers use the sticky side to keep established profiles healthy and the rotation side to register new ones without the first-impression flags. This page explains why the mobile address matters so much on social, how many accounts a line can reasonably carry, how sticky sessions and rotation work in practice, what the daily allowance covers, and which plan fits a warm-up, a launch or a profile you intend to keep for good.

Plans for warm-ups, launches and the long haul

Every plan is the same dedicated line with the same sticky and rotation controls. The term decides the price.

Create an account Plans on the homepage

Why social platforms trust a phone's address

Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, X and the rest see a flood of signups from datacenters every day, and their filters have learned to treat a hosting address as a problem before the form is even submitted. A home broadband address does better, but it belongs to one household, so a single bad actor can poison it for everyone who uses it next. A carrier address is different in kind: the carrier shares it among thousands of phones at once, so the platform cannot restrict it without locking out real users in that city. The result is a wider margin for everything an account does, from the signup to the daily posting.

The address is only part of the picture, and we would rather say so than let you find out. A platform also reads the device fingerprint, the time zone, the language and the behaviour of the account. A carrier address in the right city gives all of those something consistent to sit on; it does not excuse a profile set to a European time zone claiming to live in Houston.

That margin is the product. A ProxySocial line gives one customer a carrier address in the city of their choice, with the device, the SIM and the address history all theirs for the term. Nothing another customer did yesterday follows you, because there was no other customer.

How many accounts should share one line

The honest answer is fewer than the line can technically carry. A dedicated line will pass any number of logins, but platforms look at behaviour per address, and a carrier address that suddenly runs thirty profiles stops looking like a phone. Most managers keep a small group of related accounts on one sticky address, a handful rather than dozens, and give each group its own line or its own rotation slot.

For new accounts the rule is tighter: register a few, rotate, register a few more. Each batch then arrives from a fresh carrier address with no signup history, which is what a new user looks like. The guide on accounts per line in the resources section goes further into the numbers, platform by platform.

Sticky sessions for the accounts you keep

A profile that has been posting for months should keep connecting from the same place. On a ProxySocial line, if you never trigger a rotation, the carrier address stays assigned for as long as the carrier keeps it, typically hours and often much longer, and every login from that account comes from the same city on the same carrier. The platform sees a person with a phone and a routine.

You can hold a sticky session across the whole term of the line. Pair the line with one browser profile or one slot in your scheduler, keep the time zone of the profile matched to the city of the line, and the account has a stable identity to grow on. When you do need a new address, say after a platform challenge, one press of the rotate button gives you one without changing the city or the carrier.

Fresh addresses for the accounts you create

Rotation is unlimited and it is yours to trigger: a button in the dashboard, a personal rotation link that any script or automation suite can call, the API, or a timer set to rotate every so many minutes. A rotation takes a few seconds, and the new address is issued by the same carrier in the same metro, so a line bought in Los Angeles keeps producing Los Angeles phones.

Registration workflows usually wire the rotation link between batches. Create a few profiles, call the link, wait a few seconds, create the next few. Because the carrier reuses its pool across thousands of real phones, the address you land on has a short, ordinary history, which is exactly what a signup filter wants to see.

Uploads, stories and live video on a real carrier line

Social work is upload-heavy. A 4G LTE line typically delivers 20 to 45 Mbps, which handles photo posts, stories, scheduling tools and ordinary browsing without a stall. A 5G line delivers 50 Mbps and more and is the better choice for video-first accounts, for live sessions, or for several browser profiles posting at the same time through one line.

Every plan includes 15 GB of traffic per day, reset daily. For account management that is more than a day's worth of posting and engagement on a single line; video creators who upload all day are the ones who get close, and for them a second line is the sensible way to scale. There is no per-gigabyte charge on top of the plan.

Match the city to the profile

An account that claims to be in Miami should connect from Miami. We run lines in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Phoenix, Miami, Boston and North Carolina, and you choose the metro and the carrier at checkout from what is in stock. If a profile moves, or you want to spread a group of accounts across the country so they do not all appear to live in one place, you move the line yourself from the dashboard to another metro, free, and the change takes a couple of minutes.

Each city has its own page, linked below, with the carriers on the rack and how the addresses geolocate, so you can check that the profile's stated location, its time zone and its connection all tell the same story.

Which plan fits which job

A one-day line on 4G is five dollars, and it is the right size for a warm-up or a quick test of a new platform. A week is thirty dollars and fits a launch, a campaign or a batch of registrations that you want to keep on their original address for a few days. Thirty days is seventy dollars and is what most managers put established accounts on, with auto-renew switched on so the address never lapses. The 5G tier is seven, thirty-five and eighty-five on the same terms.

If you have never used a carrier line, the hourly plan costs two dollars for the first two hours on 4G or three dollars on 5G, then the same per extra hour up to four hours, and never renews on its own. Keep the line a full day and the hours you paid count toward the day. Pay by card, PayPal, crypto, Zelle or wire, the line is live the moment payment clears, and your first order carries a 24-hour refund guarantee if it does not do the job.

Tools that plug straight in

Each line exposes HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 with UDP, authenticated by username and password or by an IP you whitelist. Antidetect browsers, schedulers, automation suites and phone emulators all take those settings as they are, one line per profile or per group. The setup guides in the resources section cover the common tools, and support is staffed around the clock by people who know how the platforms behave if you want a second opinion on a setup.

A typical setup is one line per browser profile group, with the profile's time zone set to the city of the line and the profile's proxy field pointed at the line's SOCKS5 port. Rotations are scheduled from the automation suite through the rotation link, or left off entirely for the accounts that should never move.

Social media proxies: the questions managers ask