What Are the Best Mobile Proxy Providers in 2026?

How Did I Rank These Mobile Proxy Providers?

Rankings weigh four factors: real cost at ~100GB, proxy quality, stability and latency, and targeting plus day-to-day usability.

Rankings here reward substance over marketing — I didn't give anyone credit for the slickest homepage. Four things drove the order:

1. Real cost. Mobile is pricier than residential per unit, so the gap shows up fast at volume. Every rate here was checked against the provider's own pricing page in June 2026.
2. Proxy quality. If the IPs trip CAPTCHAs, fail outright, or classify oddly, a low price buys you nothing.
3. Stability and latency. A connection that drops every few minutes isn't cheap — it's just a slower way to burn time.
4. Targeting and usability. City and carrier targeting, sticky sessions, rotation control, and a dashboard that doesn't get in your way all count.

This isn't a sterile lab benchmark. It's a working buyer's guide from someone who actually lives in these products rather than skimming their pricing pages. What I didn't score: brand reputation, headline IP-count claims, or features I couldn't check against real usage.

In short: price at ~100GB sets the baseline for this ranking, but proxy quality, stability, and usability decide whether a cheap rate is actually cheap in practice. A $2/GB provider that trips CAPTCHAs or drops connections costs more per successful request than a $5/GB provider that just works.

DataImpulse: Is $2/GB Too Good to Be True?

DataImpulse offers the cheapest mobile proxy entry at $2/GB with pay-as-you-go billing, though its plans map awkwardly to 100GB.

Pros: Low cost of entry, pay-as-you-go feel, hungry provider Cons: Plans don't map cleanly to 100GB, less polished than the top tier

DataImpulse catches your eye on price alone. As of June 2026, mobile starts at $2/GB, with a 25GB plan at $50 and the rate easing down to $1.60/GB on a 1TB bucket. There's no subscription — it's pure pay-as-you-go, and the traffic you buy doesn't expire. For anyone who wants to kick the tires without a big monthly commitment, that's an easy yes.

The network itself is bigger than the price suggests: DataImpulse claims 16M+ mobile IPs across 195 countries, with sticky sessions that hold up to 120 minutes. Performance held up fine in my use — no unusual CAPTCHA noise, no dead pools.

Where it loses me is fit. If you're aiming squarely at ~100GB, the packaging isn't as clean as some rivals — workable, but I'd rather buy the way I actually consume. The dashboard is functional rather than elegant, documentation is thinner than the premium names, and support can lag. None of that is disqualifying at this price; it's just the trade you're making.

In short: DataImpulse delivers real mobile proxies at $2/GB pay-as-you-go, with non-expiring traffic and a 16M+ IP pool across 195 countries. The plan packaging maps awkwardly to a clean 100GB and the polish trails the premium tier, but for a self-sufficient medium-volume user it's a genuinely cheap way in.

Decodo (Smartproxy): Is It Worth the Premium at 100GB?

Decodo sells reliable mobile proxies at $2.75/GB on promo — roughly $275 per 100GB — a strong deal discounted, a harder sell at list price.

Pros: Dependable network, responsive support, useful targeting, strong brand Cons: Pricier than DataImpulse, dashboard feels dated

Decodo — the artist formerly known as Smartproxy — is a serious provider. I still slip and call them Smartproxy, but the name change doesn't dent their reputation in this space.

The mobile proxies are good, support actually answers, and the network is genuinely large: 10M+ mobile IPs across 700+ carriers and 160+ locations. As of June 2026, Decodo's 100GB mobile plan runs $2.75/GB on a 50%-off promo, marked down from a list rate of roughly $5.50/GB (pay-as-you-go lists at $8/GB). Discounted, that's competitive. At full price, it gets harder to defend against the cheaper names — so if you're budgeting past the promo window, assume the higher figure. A 14-day money-back guarantee softens the test.

My one lingering gripe is the dashboard — it works, but it doesn't feel as sharp as it should. I also pay close attention to whether IPs classify cleanly as mobile, because if I'm paying the mobile premium I want mobile IPs. Classification can get murky with providers in this category, so I'd test before committing real budget.

In short: Decodo is a dependable premium network at $2.75/GB on its current promo — about $275 per 100GB — with responsive support and useful targeting. At the ~$5.50/GB list rate the value case weakens against the $2/GB names, so check the renewal rate and test IP classification before committing real spend.

Proxidize: Why Is It the Best Value at 100GB?

Proxidize is the best-value mobile proxy at 100GB in 2026: $2/GB, roughly $200 a month, with strong performance and a clean dashboard.

Pros: Best price at medium and high volume, strong performance, clean dashboard, per-GB and per-proxy models, helpful support Cons: Overkill for tiny few-gigabyte users; smaller pool than the giants; mobile network covers only the US, UK, Germany, and Canada

Proxidize wins my top spot because the price finally makes sense at the volume I actually run. As of June 2026, mobile starts at $2/GB, and that single number reshapes the whole comparison. At ~100GB that's roughly $200 — far below what most premium mobile providers want. Above 1TB or 100 proxies, custom pricing starts at $0.50/GB.

Performance has been steady, too. The proxies run on real 4G/5G carrier hardware across 50+ US locations, respond quickly, and rotation is painless — I haven't hit the CAPTCHA noise that plagues weaker networks. Protocol support covers HTTP(S), SOCKS5, and UDP over SOCKS. The dashboard is one of the better ones I've used, which matters more than people admit — creating endpoints, checking usage, or tweaking setup shouldn't be a wrestling match.

I also like that Proxidize gives you two ways to buy: usage-based mobile proxies at $2/GB, and a per-proxy plan at $59/month for a steadier mobile identity. That flexibility lets you match the billing to the job — bandwidth-driven scraping on one side, account work that needs one consistent exit on the other. The honest trade-off is pool size: it's smaller than the megaproviders, and the mobile network covers only the US, UK, Germany, and Canada.

In short: Proxidize is the price-performance pick of this list: $2/GB lands 100GB around $200/month, performance has been consistently steady, and the per-proxy option covers stable-identity work. The pool is smaller than the megaproviders and the mobile network covers only four countries — but for workloads in the US, UK, Germany, or Canada at tens of gigabytes or more, nothing here beats it.

Oxylabs: What Does the Enterprise Premium Actually Buy?

Oxylabs delivers enterprise-grade mobile proxies at $5/GB — about $500 per 100GB — with mature infrastructure and strong support.

Pros: Highly established, reliable proxies, serious infrastructure, strong support Cons: Expensive for 100GB usage

Oxylabs is one of the safest names you can pick. The product is polished, the company is mature, and the mobile network is one of the largest around: 20M+ IPs across 140+ countries, with city, ASN, and even coordinate-level targeting. If enterprise support, procurement, documentation, and overall stability are what you're buying, Oxylabs delivers.

The catch is — and with this tier it's always — price. As of June 2026, the 100GB mobile plan runs $5/GB, or about $500/month; entry pricing sits higher still at $7.50/GB on the 4GB starter, easing to $3.50/GB on a 715GB corporate plan. Unused bandwidth expires monthly, so over-buying is a real cost.

That's reasonable for an enterprise buyer, but next to Proxidize at $2/GB it's a steep jump. The proxies themselves are genuinely good; I'm not calling it overpriced junk. It's a premium product at a premium rate. If you're watching every dollar at ~100GB, though, that difference is hard to wave away.

In short: Oxylabs is the safest enterprise buy — 20M+ mobile IPs, 140+ countries, coordinate-level targeting, and mature support — at $5/GB (about $500 per 100GB) as of June 2026. Buy it for procurement, documentation, and stability. Next to the $2/GB value tier, price is the one argument it always loses.

SOAX: When Does Targeting Justify Mid-Market Pricing?

SOAX offers geo-tiered mobile pricing from $5/GB in Tier-1 markets, with excellent targeting and one plan across all proxy types.

Pros: Large network, excellent targeting, solid feature set Cons: Plan sizes are awkward, Tier-1 pricing is mid-market

SOAX is a strong option, especially if precise targeting matters and you want one account that spans multiple proxy types. Its 33M+ mobile pool is the largest dedicated one in this list, spread across 195 countries with carrier-level targeting, HTTP/3 (QUIC) support, and sticky sessions up to 60 minutes on mobile.

SOAX has moved to geo-tiered pricing, so ignore older "$3.60/GB" figures — as of June 2026, SOAX charges one geo-tiered rate across residential and mobile: Tier-1 markets (US/UK) start at $5.00/GB at entry and fall to $0.85/GB at Enterprise, while Tier-3 markets start near $2.00/GB. Everything is +VAT. That puts Tier-1 buyers squarely mid-market — neither cheapest nor priciest.

The targeting and pool are genuinely useful for teams that need more than "hand me a random mobile IP," which makes it a fit for SEO monitoring, ad verification, and geo-specific testing. My hesitation is plan fit: the tiers rarely line up neatly with a 100GB user, so you tend to over- or under-buy.

In short: SOAX pairs the largest dedicated mobile pool here (33M+ IPs) with excellent carrier-level targeting and one geo-tiered plan spanning every proxy type. Tier-1 pricing starts at $5.00/GB (+VAT) as of June 2026, and plan tiers rarely fit a clean 100GB — a serious provider, just not the value pick at this volume.

Infatica: Where Does It Fit?

Infatica prices 100GB of mobile traffic at $5/GB — about $500 — a competent product with no standout edge for a mid-volume buyer.

Pros: Reliable, straightforward pricing, competent product Cons: Nothing really stood out to me

Infatica is fine. That sounds like a backhanded compliment, but it's the most honest summary I have. The product works, the dashboard works, the proxies work — a 5M+ pool across 100+ countries. I just couldn't find the thing that would push it higher.

As of June 2026, 100GB of mobile traffic at Infatica came in at $5/GB, or $500 — right around Oxylabs money, without quite the same confidence or polish. Pay-as-you-go lists at $8/GB, and the rate falls to $3.20/GB on a 2,400GB annual commitment, so the pricing rewards big, predictable volume rather than a mid-volume buyer.

If you're already on Infatica and it fits your setup, there's no reason to panic-switch. Choosing fresh, though, I'd struggle to rank it above Proxidize, Decodo, Oxylabs, DataImpulse, or SOAX. It's the definition of a second-choice provider: nothing to warn you away from, and nothing that beats a cheaper or better rival on any single axis.

In short: Infatica is a competent also-ran: reliable proxies, a working dashboard, and straightforward pricing at $5/GB — about $500 per 100GB as of June 2026. That's Oxylabs money without Oxylabs polish or confidence. Fine to stay on if it already fits your setup; hard to pick fresh over the value tier.

Why Isn't NetNut Ranked Here Anymore?

NetNut was removed from this ranking in July 2026 after the FBI seized its domains and parent Alarum paused its network services.

NetNut held a spot in earlier versions of this guide at about $6.46/GB for 100GB. That changed in the first week of July 2026.

On July 2, 2026, Google's Threat Intelligence Group announced a coordinated action with the FBI and Lumen against NetNut's residential proxy network, which Google tracks as "Popa" and estimates at over 2 million devices. The same day, KrebsOnSecurity reported that the FBI and IRS Criminal Investigation had seized NetNut-associated domains — netnut.com now displays a federal seizure notice. Parent company Alarum Technologies confirmed the seizures and on July 4 announced a temporary pause of NetNut network traffic, with service availability significantly reduced.

To be precise about what this is and isn't: as of July 6, 2026, neither NetNut nor Alarum has been charged with any crime, and netnut.io remains reachable. But a provider whose domains are being seized and whose network is paused can't hold a recommendation slot in a buyer's guide. The mid-volume value math was already hard to defend; now the service itself is the open question.

In short: NetNut was dropped from this ranking on July 6, 2026, after FBI domain seizures and a Google-coordinated network disruption led parent Alarum to pause NetNut services. No charges have been filed, but until availability and terms stabilize, it can't be recommended for new mobile proxy purchases at any price.

How Do the Six Providers Compare at 100GB?

Proxidize leads the value tier at ~$200 per 100GB; Oxylabs, SOAX, and Infatica anchor the premium tier near $500 for the same traffic.

These six providers split into two clean tiers at the 100GB level: three value picks at or under $2.75/GB, and three premium networks at $5/GB or more.

Value tier (June 2026, ~100GB):

Premium tier (June 2026, ~100GB):

Best for a quick decision: best value — Proxidize; cheapest entry — DataImpulse; premium network on a discount — Decodo; enterprise procurement — Oxylabs.

In short: the 100GB market splits at roughly $2.75/GB. Below that line sit Proxidize ($200), DataImpulse ($200), and promo-priced Decodo (~$275); above it, Oxylabs, SOAX, and Infatica all want about $500 for the same traffic. NetNut, formerly in the premium tier, was removed in July 2026 — see the note above. The value tier covers most workloads.

What Do the Unranked Providers Charge for 100GB?

Across my June 2026 100GB Price Survey of 16 unranked providers, 100GB of mobile data runs from about $110 to $2,120 — averaging roughly $615.

Unranked providers are the ones I haven't run hard enough to place fairly — and plenty exist. Some are likely solid. Some are probably resellers. And a few have pricing pages that make me want to close the tab on sight. One name is deliberately absent rather than untested: Bright Data, the market's biggest brand, sunset its mobile proxy product for new customers around April 2026, so there's nothing left there to rank. So instead of ranking them, I priced them — the June 2026 100GB Price Survey, built from each provider's closest published package:

Strip out the absurd outliers and 100GB of mobile data averages about $615 across the full 23-provider set (these 16 plus the 7 ranked above). I'm not ranking these because I haven't tested them enough to make a fair call — slapping "best" on a provider just because it exists helps nobody.

In short: across the June 2026 100GB Price Survey, unranked providers span roughly $110 (ProxyRack) to $2,120 (3gproxy) for the same traffic — a nearly 20x spread — and the full 23-provider set averages about $615. That spread is exactly why per-GB arithmetic, not brand recognition, should drive a mid-volume purchase.

Which Mobile Proxy Provider Should You Choose?

The best mobile proxy provider at ~100GB is Proxidize on price, performance, and usability combined; DataImpulse and promo-priced Decodo are closest.

• Proxidize is the best overall value at ~100GB: $2/GB, about $200/month, with both per-GB and per-proxy purchase models (June 2026 pricing).
• DataImpulse matches the $2/GB entry rate and suits low-commitment testing, but its plan sizes fit 100GB awkwardly.
• Decodo is the strongest premium alternative at $2.75/GB on promo; at its ~$5.50/GB list rate the value case weakens.
• Oxylabs is the safest enterprise pick at $5/GB (~$500 per 100GB) — buy it for procurement, support, and stability, not price.
• SOAX fits teams that need precise targeting or one geo-tiered plan across mobile, residential, ISP, and datacenter proxies.
• Infatica works at $5/GB but is hard to justify against the $2/GB floor; NetNut was removed from this ranking in July 2026 after FBI domain seizures and a network pause at parent Alarum.
• Across 23 providers priced in June 2026, 100GB of mobile data averages about $615/month — run the per-GB math before you commit.

For me it comes down to one thing: if I can get reliable mobile proxies for far less than most premium providers charge, that's the option I'm going to take seriously.