One Day, One Week or One Month: Which Mobile Proxy Term?

Every line on our menu comes in four lengths: a few hours, a day, a week or a month. The device is identical in all four. What changes is the price per day, how long the line keeps its history, and how much thinking you want to do up front. Here is how we would pick, job by job, with the numbers written out so you do not have to do them on a napkin.

The hourly test: $2 or $3 to find out

The hourly test costs $2 on 4G or $3 on 5G for the first two hours. After that it is the same amount again for each extra hour, up to four hours in one purchase, and it never renews by itself. It is for exactly one thing: finding out whether a carrier line in a given city does what you hoped, before you commit even a day.

Use it to confirm that a site reads the city you need, that your antidetect profile accepts the login, or that a script works through SOCKS5. If the answer is yes and you keep going, the hours you paid count toward the day pass, so the test is never money wasted.

The day pass: $4 or $5, the default for one job

The day pass is our most popular term for a simple reason: most jobs fit in a day. Checking how a marketplace prices a listing in Miami versus Phoenix, warming a single account, running a regional ad check, reproducing a bug a customer in Chicago reported, testing a mobile app flow from a real phone network. You buy the day, you do the job, you let it lapse or you keep it.

The day pass is also the right choice when you are not sure yet. It renews on its own unless you turn auto-renew off, so a day can quietly become two or three while you decide, and you can switch the same line to a week or a month at any time without losing the device or its history.

The week: $26 or $29, for a job with a middle

A week on 4G is $26 and on 5G is $29. That works out to a bit under four dollars a day, so the week starts to pay for itself at seven days compared to a chain of day passes. More important than the price is the continuity: an account that logs in from the same device for a week builds the kind of boring, consistent history that platforms like.

Weeks suit campaign checks that run Monday to Sunday, an onboarding sequence that takes several days to play out, a QA pass across a release cycle, or a short research project in one city. If the job is going to run again next week, that is your signal to think about the month.

The month: $62 or $69, for lines that live somewhere

A month on 4G is $62 and on 5G is $69, a touch over two dollars a day. This is the term for lines that have a permanent job: an account that is always logged in from Houston, a monitoring script that checks the same pages every morning from Los Angeles, a support team that needs to see what New York customers see every day.

The month also makes the device truly yours in the sense that matters: thirty days of the same SIM, the same handset or modem, the same carrier pool. Rotation is still unlimited and moves are still free, so a month is not a commitment to one city, only to one device.

The quick math

On 4G the prices line up like this. 5G adds a dollar a day, three a week, seven a month.

• Hourly test: $2 for two hours, $2 for each extra hour, four hours at most. Never renews.
• Day pass: $4. Seven days bought one at a time: $28.
• Week: $26. Four weeks bought one at a time: $104.
• Month: $62. Same device for thirty days.
• A day pass kept all month costs almost double the month plan, so switch the term once the job sticks.

Auto-renew and switching terms

Days, weeks and months all renew from your balance until you stop them. The switch is in the dashboard, per line, and turning it off means the line simply ends when the current term runs out. Nothing to email, nothing to confirm. If a renewal goes through that you did not want, tell support within 24 hours and it is credited back in full.

Changing a term on a live line is a button too. Go from a day to a week in the middle of the day and the week starts on the same device. Go from a month down to a day at the end of the month if the job is winding down. The device, its history and its login stay put throughout.

If a term ends with time to spare, refunds are worked out by the time left on the plan, never by data used, credited to your balance first and paid out to your wallet on request within 24 hours minus transfer fees. Cancel within the first 24 hours and the whole amount comes back.

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