Coronium Dedicated 4G/5G Mobile Proxies
Coronium sells dedicated 4G and 5G mobile proxies. Each line is one physical device with its own SIM card on a real mobile carrier, and only one customer uses it. Websites see a carrier IP from the country and network you choose. You connect over HTTP or SOCKS5 and change the IP when you want, from the dashboard, the API, a private link or a timer.
What Coronium offers
The facts below come from the Coronium website and its mobile proxies page, read on November 3, 2026. Prices are the lowest price per line in USD from Coronium's live catalog on that day. Check the Coronium website for current prices and stock.
| Item | What Coronium states |
|---|---|
| What you rent | One dedicated device with its own SIM per line; data on the line is not metered |
| Periods and prices | 24 hours from $7, 7 days from $22, 30 days from $97 per line; not every carrier offers all three periods |
| Countries in stock | 9 on November 3, 2026: France, Georgia, Germany, Netherlands, New Zealand, Poland, Singapore, United Kingdom and United States (30-day plans from $97 to $139 per line) |
| Networks | Most lines run on 4G LTE; T-Mobile 5G lines were in stock in the United States |
| Protocols | An HTTP port and a SOCKS5 port on each line, with the same login and password |
| IP rotation | Dashboard button, API call, private rotation link, or a timer of 60 seconds or more; some device types rotate on demand only |
| Automation | REST API to list, buy, renew, rotate and replace lines; an MCP server, an SDK and a CLI for scripts and AI agents |
| Payment | Card, BTC, USDT or account balance; 10% off 10 or more lines and 15% off 25 or more lines, as a code on request |
Because a line is one device for one customer, the IP stays the same until you rotate it. Logins, carts and checkouts can stay on one address. When you rotate, the device drops its mobile data session and reconnects, and the carrier usually gives it a new public IP. You stay on the same carrier and country. Coronium notes that a carrier can still change an address on its own from time to time. If a device fails, Coronium replaces it, by default up to 2 times in a rolling 24 hours, with new credentials.
Mobile carriers put many phones behind one public IP address with carrier-grade NAT. Coronium explains that this is why websites are careful about blocking mobile carrier addresses: one block can lock out many real users at once.
Who it is for
- Teams that run accounts on social, ads, marketplace and search platforms that block datacenter and shared IPs.
- Data collection from sites that block datacenter addresses, when you run your own browser or scraper.
- Ad verification in a specific country and on a specific carrier.
- AI agents and scripts that check stock, rotate IPs and get connection details through the API or the MCP server.
Using Coronium with EveryInfra
The two services solve different problems:
- Coronium gives you a mobile network exit. You rent a dedicated carrier line and use your own browser, scripts or crawler through it. This suits logged-in accounts, long sessions and sites that have no ready-made API.
- EveryInfra gives you structured data. You send a link or keyword and get JSON fields back. You do not manage IPs, parse pages or retry failed requests yourself. Examples are the TikTok data API, the Amazon data API and the Xiaohongshu data API. Failed or empty calls are not charged. See pricing.
Here is a common split. The account work and site visits that you run yourself go through a Coronium line. For posts, products, reviews and creator data on common platforms, the same project calls EveryInfra and gets the fields back. Both work from AI tools: connect the EveryInfra MCP server and the Coronium MCP server to the same client. The API reference is in the docs.
Contact Coronium
For carriers, stock by country or a quote for many lines, visit the Coronium website. This page summarizes public information from Coronium. The Coronium website has the authoritative service terms.