Buy Texas Proxies: One Houston Rack, Your Own Carrier Line

If you want to buy Texas proxies that are actually in Texas, this is the page. Every line we sell is a real AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon SIM sitting in a modem, a cellular router or an Android phone that we own, in one rack in Houston, rented to one customer at a time. The address your traffic leaves on belongs to the carrier, the same way a Houstonian's phone does, and it reads as Houston and as Texas. Below: where the hardware is, what the address says, 4G against 5G, how rotation behaves, what each term costs, how an order goes through, and what people in and around Texas actually do with a Houston line.

Houston line prices by term

Same line, same unlimited data, same rotation on every row. You choose how long you keep it and whether it runs on 4G LTE or 5G.

Create an account Plans on the homepage

Houston is where the hardware is, Texas is what the address says

We run one rack and it is in Houston. There is no second shelf in Dallas, Austin, San Antonio or El Paso, and we are not going to list those cities as if there were. What a Houston rack gives you is a Houston carrier address: the SIM registers through the gateway the carrier uses for the metro, and geolocation services file that gateway's ranges under Houston, Texas, with a few databases stopping at Texas. The time zone attached to it is Central.

For the great majority of Texas work that is exactly what is wanted. Sites and platforms that care about location almost always decide at the state level, because that is the level at which a mobile address is reliable. A Houston line passes a Texas check every time. What it will not do is pass a check that insists on a different Texas city from the IP alone, and if that is your job, we would rather tell you now than take your money.

Central time comes with the address, and it is worth matching. A Houston line used from a browser profile set to Central time and US English looks like a Houstonian from end to end; the same line driven from a profile on an Eastern European clock looks like an imported address, which is the kind of mismatch that gets a second look. The proxy handles the network side. The clock and the language are a one-minute setting on yours.

The biggest shelf we run, so several lines at once is normal

Houston is our largest deployment, with more modems, routers and phones on it than anything else we operate. In practice that means two things for a buyer. First, all three carriers are usually in stock at the same time, so you can pick AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon rather than take whatever is left. Second, there is headroom: a job that needs five or fifteen Texas addresses on the same afternoon can usually have them, each on its own SIM, each on its own device.

Every line is yours alone for the term. Nobody else sends traffic through your modem, nobody else can trigger a rotation on it, and the address history it builds up while you rent it is only yours. You choose the device type at checkout: a USB modem is the standard Texas line, a cellular router is for lines that have to stay up for weeks without attention, and an Android phone is for jobs that should look like a handset in every detail.

4G LTE or 5G: pick by the work, not the label

A 4G LTE line from the Houston rack typically runs 20 to 45 Mbps. That is comfortable for browsing, account work, listing checks, ad verification and scraping at a steady pace, which is most of what Texas lines are bought for. A 5G line runs 50 Mbps and up and earns its extra dollar a day when you push video, heavy pages or many parallel sessions through one address.

Both tiers come with unlimited data and unlimited rotation, and both carry the same Houston address. If you cannot decide, take 4G by the hour, run the real task, and buy 5G for the next round if throughput was the bottleneck. The hourly plan exists for exactly that question.

Keep the address or change it: how rotation works here

Left alone, a Houston line is a sticky session. The carrier keeps the same address on the SIM for as long as it keeps the session, often most of a day, which is what logged-in work wants: one steady Texas address that does not jump between page loads. When you do want a fresh address, you ask for one from the dashboard button, from the rotation link that belongs to your line, through the API, or on a timer you set yourself.

There is no limit on how often you rotate and no fee attached to it. Every new address comes from the same carrier's Houston pool, so a rotation never quietly turns a Texas line into something else. Addresses can repeat over time because the pool is finite; that is how carrier networks behave and part of why their addresses are trusted. A common Texas setup is a timer rotation every ten or fifteen minutes on a line used for price sweeps and ad checks, with a second line held sticky for the accounts that log in. Both run from the same dashboard and cost the same.

What a Texas line costs, hour to month

The hourly plan is the try-before-you-commit option: $2 for the first two hours on 4G, then $2 for each extra hour, or $3 and $3 an hour on 5G, up to four hours in one purchase. It never renews on its own. Keep the same line for a full day and the hours you already paid are counted toward the one-day price.

A day is $5 on 4G or $6 on 5G. A week is $28 or $31. Thirty days is $65 or $75, which is the lowest price per day and the term most people settle on once a line has proved itself. The price is flat: unlimited data, unlimited rotation, both protocols, no meter and no setup charge on any term.

Ordering a Houston line, step by step

The whole process takes a couple of minutes and does not involve a sales call.

If a line does not do what you bought it for, write to support within the first 24 hours of a first order and we refund it. After that, support is still a person who can look at the actual modem, rotate it, or swap you to another device on the shelf.

• Create an account on the dashboard with an email address and a password.
• Add balance by card, PayPal, crypto, Zelle or bank wire; card and crypto clear fastest.
• Choose the term, 4G or 5G, the carrier and the device type from what the Houston shelf has free.
• Pay. The line is provisioned the moment payment clears and the host, port, username and password appear on your dashboard.
• Paste the details into your browser, phone or tool, check the exit address, and start.

What people in and around Texas run on these lines

Texas is a market of its own, with prices, campaigns, listings and rules that differ from the coasts, and a lot of what a Houston line is used for comes down to seeing the Texas version of something. Electricity and insurance quotes, which are priced by state and sometimes refuse out-of-state visitors altogether. Rental and sale listings as a Houston buyer sees them. Flight, bus, parking and event prices offered to a Texas customer. Search results for Houston, Dallas, Austin and San Antonio terms, with the city set in the tool and the address reading Texas.

The other big group is accounts. A business registered in Texas that logs into its marketplace, advertising or payment accounts from a Texas carrier address is doing what the platform expects. Agencies managing several Texas clients give each login its own line on a weekly or monthly term, so the device and its address history stay with that account, and use a shared line on a timer for jobs that never log in, like price checks and ad verification.

• Texas-only quotes: electricity, insurance, telehealth and anything else priced by state
• Houston real estate and rental listings exactly as a local renter sees them
• Ad verification for Texas-targeted campaigns, loaded from a Texas carrier address
• Local search and rank tracking for Texas cities, with the city set in your tool
• Marketplace, ad and payment accounts tied to Texas businesses, one line per login
• App testing on real AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon networks in Texas

Protocols, logins and what connects

Each Houston line exposes HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 on its own port, with UDP carried over SOCKS5, so phones, browsers, antidetect profiles, scrapers, SEO tools and plain command-line clients all connect the same way. You authenticate with a username and password or by allowing your own IP, and you can switch between them from the dashboard without touching the line. Set the profile or device to Central time and US English so that everything the site sees agrees with the address.

Before you point anything important at the line, run an IP lookup through it. You should see a carrier as the owner, a cellular connection type and Houston or Texas as the place. Do that on the hourly plan, and if the reading is what your job needs, extend to a day or a month without changing anything else.

Buying Texas proxies: the questions we get