AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon in Houston: Which Carrier to Pick

Every line in our Houston rack is a real SIM from AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon in a device we own. Customers ask which carrier is best, and the honest answer is that it depends on what the target site does and what you have already used. This is the practical rundown we give over support chat, written once so you can read it before you buy.

What is identical across all three

Pricing is the same for every carrier: it is the 4G or 5G choice that sets the price, not the network. Every line gives you HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 with a login, unlimited rotation with no waiting, data with no meter under a fair-use rule, and a Houston address that geolocates as Houston or Texas. Speeds on all three are 4G LTE typically 20–45 Mbps, 5G 50+ Mbps, depending on carrier signal at the device.

Support is also the same: email [email protected] or the Telegram bot @TexasProxiesBot, answered by a person at any hour. So the choice really comes down to how the three networks behave.

AT&T from Houston

AT&T addresses announce as AT&T Mobility, AS20057. AT&T is a Texas company at heart, with a dense network across the state, and its Houston addresses are consistently placed in Texas by the common databases, often with Houston as the metro. The pool of addresses one AT&T SIM can cycle through is broad, and session lengths are reasonable, so sticky work holds well and rotation gives a different address most of the time.

Pick AT&T when you want the most conservative, most ordinary-looking Texas address, when the target site has a lot of AT&T customers (which in Texas is most sites), or when you have run accounts on T-Mobile before and want them on a different network.

T-Mobile from Houston

T-Mobile announces as T-Mobile USA, AS21928. Its 5G coverage in Houston is strong, and our T-Mobile 5G lines are usually the quickest in the rack. T-Mobile tends to hand out addresses from a large regional pool, so rotation produces new addresses readily and repeats are less frequent than on the other two. Geolocation is reliably Texas; the metro reading is Houston most of the time, with some databases settling on a generic Texas point.

Pick T-Mobile when speed matters, when you rotate a lot and want variety, or when you are doing app testing and want a real 5G carrier path to test against.

Verizon from Houston

Verizon shows up as Verizon Wireless or Cellco, AS6167 and AS22394. Verizon's regional pool is organised over a wide area, so address changes on rotation can feel smaller, and some lookups place the address at a Texas state level rather than the Houston metro. Sessions are long, which makes Verizon a good sticky line: log in once in the morning and the address is often still yours in the evening.

Pick Verizon when a long-held address matters more than variety, when the target has flagged your previous AT&T or T-Mobile lines, or when you simply want a third network to spread accounts across.

A decision list

If you do not have a strong reason, start with AT&T on 4G at five dollars a day. It is the plainest Texas address you can get. Then move by need.

• Need the fastest line for app testing or heavy pages: T-Mobile 5G
• Need the address to hold all day for one logged-in session: Verizon
• Need the broadest, most ordinary Texas footprint: AT&T
• Running several accounts: one line each, spread across carriers
• Rotating often and wanting variety: T-Mobile first, AT&T second
• Not sure: an hourly test on each, two or three dollars apiece

How the Houston shelf moves through the week

Stock on each carrier changes daily. Monthly customers hold their lines, so the free devices are the ones left over after renewals, and a carrier that had ten lines open on Monday can have two by Thursday. If your job depends on a specific carrier, buy the monthly plan while it is in stock rather than planning to grab it later, and keep auto-renew on; a renewed line keeps its SIM, its carrier and its history.

Switching carrier mid-plan is a new line, not an edit, because the SIM is physically different. We can hold a carrier for you for a short time if you message support before paying, and we will say honestly when a carrier is thin. Running one line on each carrier is the cheapest insurance for anything that must not stop: when one carrier has a bad afternoon in Houston, the other two usually do not.

How to try all three for under ten dollars

Sign up at tx.texasproxies.com, buy an hourly test on each carrier, and point your browser or script at the three logins one after the other. Check the ASN and geolocation, run your actual job, rotate a few times and note how the addresses move. The hourly test never auto-renews, so there is nothing to cancel; if you keep one running all day, the hours you paid count toward that day's plan. Pick the one that behaved best and buy the week or the month.

Frequently asked