Cheap 4G Proxies at $4 a Day: What the Price Buys and What It Does Not

People searching for cheap 4G proxies usually want two things at once: a real US carrier address and a bill that does not hurt. Our answer is a 4G line for $4 a day, $26 a week or $61 a month, and this page is the long, honest version of what that buys. It is one SIM from AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon in one device we own, in one of eight US metros, used by you alone for the term, with unlimited data and unlimited rotation. It is also, truthfully, a 4G radio: rated at up to 25 Mbps download, slower than our 5G line, which is why it costs a dollar less. We would rather you understand both halves of that sentence before you pay than after.

The price list, in full

4G is our cheapest line: $4 a day, $26 a week, $61 a month. 5G is the step up: $5 a day, $29 a week, $67 a month. Hourly 4G is $2 for the first two hours and $2 an hour after; hourly 5G is $3 and $3 an hour; four hours at most per purchase, never renewing on its own, with the hours counted toward the day pass if you keep the line all day. The same price applies in every metro and on every carrier.

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What makes a 4G line cheap, honestly

The price comes from the hardware, not from a compromise in the service. 4G LTE modems, routers and phones cost us a fraction of 5G equipment, we have more of them in stock, and the 4G radio is enough for the work most people bring to a proxy. So the 4G line carries the lowest price we sell, and the 5G line sits one dollar above it. Everything that is not the radio is identical between the two: the carrier SIM, the rack in the metro, the dashboard, the rotation, the support, the fair-use rule and the refund policy.

We are careful about one phrase. We do not claim to be the cheapest anywhere, because we do not track everyone else's prices and have no way to know. We claim that $4 is the lowest price we sell a US carrier line for, and that nothing was removed from the line to reach it.

What is inside the $4

One SIM card from AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon in one 4G device we own, racked in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Phoenix, Miami, Boston or North Carolina, assigned to you and nobody else for 24 hours from the moment payment clears. Unlimited data for that day. Unlimited rotation by dashboard click, rotation link, API, timer or by hand, with a sticky address if you leave it alone. HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 ports with UDP over SOCKS5, plus a VLESS tunnel link for sending a whole phone through the line. Free self-service moves to any other metro with the remaining time kept. Human support around the clock at [email protected] and on Telegram at @usafourgproxies_bot.

There is no shared pool behind the price. A cheap 4G line from us is not a slot on a modem that other customers are also using; it is the modem. You can prove it on a day pass: note the address, leave the line alone for an hour, and check again. It will be unchanged, because nobody else can rotate your device.

What 4G is not

A 4G line is rated at up to 25 Mbps download; a 5G line at up to 50 Mbps. Both figures are ceilings and both fall at busy hours, as they do on your own phone. Upload is lower than download on both. Latency on any cellular connection is higher than on a wired one. None of that matters for browsing, logging into accounts, running a profile browser, checking prices, posting or reading public pages at a human pace; a page that takes half a second on 5G takes under a second on 4G.

It does matter for sustained volume. Watching video to verify ads, downloading large files all day, uploading media, or running many connections through one modem at once will feel the 4G ceiling. If that is your day, buy the 5G line at $5. If it is a heavy day on 5G, the 5G+ add-on at $2 a day moves the line onto selected 5G hardware averaging 70 Mbps and more on download, never guaranteed; it is not sold on 4G or on hourly lines.

Picking a carrier and a metro

All three carriers cost the same, so the choice is about how the address reads. T-Mobile addresses most consistently geolocate to the metro the SIM is in, so pick T-Mobile when the city must be right. Verizon addresses can resolve to a regional hub a few hundred miles away within the region; the state is still right. AT&T usually reads as the metro or another city in the state, with one quirk: AT&T lines in our Boston rack read as New York, while Verizon lines in Boston read as Boston. Country and state are reliable on all three.

Pick the metro by the audience you want to look like, or by the state a site keys on. If you need several states in one day, move the line for free between metros; the remaining time carries over and the next address comes from the new metro's pool. If you need several states at the same moment, that takes several lines, at $4 each.

Rotation and sticky addresses on a cheap line

Rotation is unlimited at every price. Press Rotate in the dashboard, open the rotation link, call the API, set a timer, or do nothing. A rotation on 4G takes a few seconds to half a minute while the modem re-registers, and the new address is on the same carrier in the same metro. Left alone, the address stays for as long as the carrier keeps the session, often many hours, which is what logged-in work wants.

Expectations about the pool should be modest and are the same at every price: one line draws from one carrier's regional pool, which is finite, and repeats happen. We do not publish a number because the pool differs by carrier, metro and hour; the IP history on your line shows what you actually got. More addresses at once means more lines; more pools means more carriers or more metros.

Day pass, hourly, weekly or monthly

The day pass at $4 is the cheapest way to buy a day. The hourly line at $2 for two hours is the cheapest way to try: if you keep it running all day, the $2 counts toward the day pass, so trying first never costs extra. Seven day passes cost more than the $26 week and thirty cost far more than the $61 month, so once a job is clearly going to last, switch terms. Nothing renews on its own unless you switch auto-renew on, and an accidental renewal is refunded within 24 hours if unused.

Fair use, late payment and refunds, in plain words

Data is unlimited. A line that moves 60 GB in one UTC day counts as a heavy day; heavy days are counted across the plan period; the first six are only logged, the seventh brings a warning, from the eighth the line is slowed to 20 Mbps until a clean UTC day passes, and from the tenth it is held at 18 Mbps for the rest of the plan period. A day pass cannot reach any of that. If a renewal is missed you get 24 hours with the line running, then 24 hours suspended with the device held for you, then the line returns to stock; no debt is pursued. Within the first 24 hours of a daily, weekly or monthly plan you can have a full refund; after that, unused time comes back as a prorated credit. Downtime we cause is credited; platform bans and carrier outages are not refunded.

Getting a line in the next two minutes

Open buy.usa4gproxies.com, choose 4G, pick a carrier, a metro and a device type, choose hourly, day, week or month, and pay by card, PayPal, crypto (Bitcoin, USDT including TRC-20, Ethereum), Zelle or wire. Card and PayPal activate within seconds. The dashboard shows the host, ports, username, password, rotation link and VLESS link. Paste them into Undetectable.io or GoLogin, a system proxy, a script or a phone client, load an IP page, and confirm a United States address on your carrier. If anything is unclear, support answers around the clock.

Cheap 4G proxies: the questions people ask before paying $4