Mobile proxies by use case

Proxies for Cloud Phones

A real carrier IP behind every cloud phoneMobile proxies for cloud phones: a carrier IP per phone that agrees with the SIM and region it reports, from a sticky pay-per-GB list or a dedicated 4G/5G device, which a GeeLark or DuoPlus phone can rotate itself.

From $3.99 per GB, or a dedicated device from $49 a month.

Why it fits

Why a pool or a dedicated device fits cloud phones

  • A cloud phone reports a phone on a mobile network, and a real 4G/5G carrier IP is the only exit that agrees with the SIM and cellular details it shows an app

  • A sticky proxy list per phone keeps light apps on their own exit and one GB balance; a dedicated device adds unmetered traffic for short-video apps

  • A dedicated device's rotation link fits the Change IP URL field in GeeLark and DuoPlus, so those phones rotate their own exit; VMOS Cloud phones rotate between sessions from the link or the dashboard

Setup

Recommended configuration for cloud phones

The settings you would set in the dashboard, with the reasoning for this workload.

Session settingsCloud Phones
PlanPool or dedicated
RotationPer request or on demand
Sticky sessionList setting or held
ProtocolsHTTP(S), SOCKS5OpenVPN and VLESS/Xray on devices
Rotation
  • Hold the IP for the life of the app session
  • Rotate between sessions with the list's setting or the device's rotation link
Sticky session
  • Set each phone's proxy list to Sticky, or give it a dedicated device, which keeps its IP until you rotate it
Concurrency
  • One cloud phone per list or device
  • A second phone on the same exit shares its IP and every rotation
Protocol
  • HTTP(S) or SOCKS5 in the phone's proxy form: a proxy list takes either on proxy.voidmob.com:10000, and a dedicated device's SOCKS5 has its own port
Compatibility

How each cloud phone takes a mobile proxy

Protocols, the field that accepts a rotation link, and what the phone sets from the exit IP, read from each vendor's own documentation.

Every dedicated device comes with a private rotation link. The Change IP URL field in GeeLark and DuoPlus takes it, so the phone rotates its own device, at most once a minute. VMOS Cloud shows no such field in its proxy form, so rotate those phones between sessions from the link or the dashboard.

Checked against each vendor's docs, October 2026

AI agents

An agent can run this Cloud Phones setup

Once you connect VoidMob's MCP server and fund the balance, an AI agent can price the Cloud Phones setup above, buy it when you say yes, pull the connection details, rotate the IP and watch usage. Add the hosted URL to ChatGPT, claude.ai, Claude Code or Cursor, or run the open-source server locally.

purchase_proxyrotate_proxy_ipget_proxy_status
$ npx -y @voidmob/mcp
Explore the MCP server
Pitfalls

What goes wrong with proxies for cloud phones

Symptom, cause, fix. Each one traces back to a setting on this page.

  • Every cloud phone on one proxy changes IP at the same moment

    Several phones shared one proxy entry, so one rotation moved all of them. GeeLark notes that phones on the same proxy still share one network exit, and DuoPlus recommends a unique proxy IP for each cloud phone

    Give each cloud phone its own proxy list or dedicated device, and paste a device's rotation link into that one phone's change-IP field.

  • The app shows the wrong region, or a SIM from another country

    Location, timezone or SIM details were set by hand, or the device exits in a different country from the account

    Use the phone's IP-based matching, such as Based on IP for location and language in GeeLark or for location, time zone and language in DuoPlus, and pick a device in the account's market before the first launch.

    Check with Location Test
  • The phone's clock sits in a different time zone from the exit

    VMOS Cloud starts each phone on a random time zone, and setting one from outside leaves the random setting on inside the phone

    Set Language and Time Zone to the exit's country, then turn off the random time zone in the phone's own settings and compare the clock with the exit's country.

  • A verification code never reaches the cloud phone

    The phone has no working number of its own, and many apps refuse VoIP numbers at signup

    Use a non-VoIP carrier number for signup and keep it with the account. The SMS platform pages list which apps refuse VoIP.

  • The data bill climbs much faster than expected

    Short-video apps autoplay and preload video, which costs far more data per hour than browsing

    Move video-heavy phones to a dedicated device, which is unmetered, and keep sticky proxy lists for phones running light apps.

Why it works

Why mobile IPs work for cloud phones

A cloud phone tells apps it is a phone on a mobile network, so its proxy has to say the same. Give each cloud phone its own carrier exit in the account's country: a sticky proxy list for light apps, or a dedicated 4G/5G device for video apps and key accounts. Pair it with a non-VoIP number, since GeeLark and DuoPlus phones cannot take SMS on their own.

A cloud phone that claims a US carrier while its traffic leaves a data center range contradicts itself before the first tap. GeeLark runs its phones on ARM mobile hardware, DuoPlus calls its own real ARM phones and simulates a SIM for the proxy's country, so the IP has to agree.

The vendors say so themselves: GeeLark recommends 4G/5G proxies for high-value accounts, and DuoPlus recommends a unique proxy IP for each cloud phone. A sticky proxy list per phone suits light apps; a dedicated 4G/5G device suits video apps and accounts that carry the business.

The other half of the setup is a phone number. Cloud phones do not come with working numbers, so signup and re-verification need a non-VoIP carrier number kept with each account, on the same balance as the devices. The provider comparison covers choosing the phone itself.

Pricing

What it costs

Pay-per-GB shared pools, or dedicated devices billed per day, week or month.

Pay-per-GB

HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 with UDP. Rotate per request or hold a session.

  • 1 GB$3.99 ($3.99/GB)
  • 10 GB$35 ($3.50/GB)
  • 25 GB$81.25 ($3.25/GB)
  • 50 GB$149.50 ($2.99/GB)
  • 100 GB$250 ($2.50/GB)
  • Above 100 GBCustom volume plans

Dedicated devices

HTTP(S), SOCKS5 and OpenVPN on every device. VLESS/Xray on premium tiers.

  • United States flagUnited Statesfrom $129/mo
  • United Kingdom flagUnited Kingdomfrom $97/mo
  • Germany flagGermanyfrom $119/mo
  • France flagFrancefrom $79/mo
  • Brasil flagBrasilfrom $129/mo
  • Indonesia flagIndonesiafrom $72/mo
  • Italy flagItalyfrom $127/mo
  • Spain flagSpainfrom $119/mo
  • Canada flagCanadafrom $159/mo
  • Poland flagPolandfrom $59/mo
  • Thailand flagThailandfrom $59/mo
  • Australia flagAustraliafrom $119/mo
  • Singapore flagSingaporefrom $119/mo
  • Ukraine flagUkrainefrom $49/mo
  • Romania flagRomaniafrom $49/mo
  • Austria flagAustriafrom $79/mo
  • Ireland flagIrelandfrom $59/mo
  • Netherlands flagNetherlandsfrom $139/mo
  • Portugal flagPortugalfrom $89/mo
  • Lithuania flagLithuaniafrom $59/mo
  • New Zealand flagNew Zealandfrom $129/mo
  • Georgia flagGeorgiafrom $109/mo
  • Moldova flagMoldovafrom $55/mo
23 locations, monthly fromTiers and features

Prices updated

Data estimate

How much data does cloud phones use?

Pre-filled with a typical setup for this use case. Adjust the inputs to match yours.

Rough estimate, not a billing forecast. Real usage varies by target, media mix and caching.

Use case

About 60 MB per hour per account, over 30 days.

Rough estimate
~27GB/mo
Fits the 50 GB tier at $149.50/moSized with 20% headroom over the estimate.
See proxy pricing

Prices updated

The stack

What cloud phones also needs

Same balance, same API key. Prices are live from the catalog.

  • Non-VoIP carrier numbers

    $0.15 per verification, from
    $16.99 dedicated number, per month, from

    Cloud phones do not come with a working number: GeeLark's cannot send SMS and DuoPlus's simulated SIM cannot receive codes. Signup and re-verification need a non-VoIP carrier number, kept with the account for the reminders that come later.

    Prices updated

Run Cloud Phones on real mobile IPs

Pools from $3.99/GB, or a dedicated device for 1 to 30 days.

Get mobile proxiesInstant activation, no KYC, crypto accepted.
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about mobile proxies for cloud phones.

Why use a mobile proxy with a cloud phone?
Because the cloud phone presents itself as a phone, and on apps that means a phone on a mobile network. A carrier IP from a real 4G/5G device agrees with the region, SIM and cellular details the phone reports; a data center or residential IP does not.
Can I paste VoidMob's rotation link into GeeLark, DuoPlus or VMOS Cloud?
Into GeeLark and DuoPlus, yes: both proxy forms have a Change IP URL field for a dedicated device's private rotation link, and the phone then rotates its own device, at most once a minute. DuoPlus notes that phones sharing one proxy all change IP on a refresh, so keep one device per phone. VMOS Cloud has no such field; rotate those phones between sessions from the link or the dashboard.
Can a cloud phone receive SMS verification codes?
Not on its own number. GeeLark states its cloud phones cannot send SMS, and DuoPlus says its simulated SIM cards cannot send or receive messages (it sells cloud numbers as a separate add-on). Use a non-VoIP carrier number for signups and keep it with the account.
Can several cloud phones share one proxy?
They can, but they then share its IP and every rotation, so refreshing the IP for one phone moves all of them. DuoPlus recommends a unique proxy IP for each cloud phone, so give each phone its own proxy list or its own device.
Proxy list or dedicated device for a cloud phone?
A sticky proxy list per phone suits light apps: each phone gets its own exit, all on one GB balance. Short-video apps stream and preload a lot of data, and a dedicated device is unmetered, so for those and for high-value accounts a device is often the cheaper and steadier choice.
Are VoidMob proxies for cloud phones real mobile IPs?
Yes. Traffic exits from physical 4G/5G devices on consumer carrier plans behind carrier-grade NAT, so the sites you work with see an ordinary mobile subscriber IP with that carrier's ASN and DNS, not a datacenter or residential range.
Do I need a dedicated device or the pay-per-GB pool for cloud phones?
Dedicated is one real device on one carrier that only you use, with an IP you rotate on demand or hold. Pay-per-GB shares a country pool, rotates per request by default, and is billed by traffic. The fit card on this page says which one matches cloud phones and why; most projects can start on the pool and move to dedicated once a workflow settles.
Can I check what a site sees from my current IP before I start?
Yes. The free IP checker, platform detection and location consistency tools on this site show IP type, ASN, geolocation consistency and browser signals, no account needed.