Private plan
Last updated: 25 Oct 2026
| Fact | Private |
|---|---|
| Country | USA only |
| Network | Real US mobile carrier, 5G or LTE depending on signal |
| Carriers | T-Mobile and Verizon |
| Locations | Connecticut, Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia |
| Data limit | None (unlimited bandwidth) |
| Uptime | 99.99% |
| Works on | Browsers, phones and computers |
| Delivery | Instant: the proxy is active immediately after payment |
| Devices at once | We recommend 1 device at a time for best results |
| IP rotation | Rotation link, API call, or timer every 5, 15, 30 or 60 minutes. Host, port and login stay the same |
| Time to a new IP | About 20–45 seconds |
| Manual rotation | Unlimited manual rotations, with at least 2 minutes between rotation requests |
| Who uses the IP | Only you: 1 physical SIM + 1 phone, dedicated to you |
| Protocols | HTTP and SOCKS5 (separate logins), plus OpenVPN and WireGuard config files |
| Login | Username and password, editable any time. No IP whitelisting needed |
| Prices | $6 / $35 / $110 for 1 / 7 / 30 days |
| Payment | Wallet top-up with crypto or PayPal |
| Auto-renew | Off by default |
| To try it | None. The $3 / 1-day Share plan is the low-cost way to try |
| Refunds | Requests within 7 days of purchase, eligible cases only |
| Last updated | 24 Oct 2026 |
Need something lighter? Share is a shared US carrier IP with automatic rotation from $3 for 1 day. The $3 / 1-day Share plan is the low-cost way to try the network. Private is the plan when the phone should be only yours.
A dedicated proxy is an exit assigned to one user. Other customers do not send their traffic through that same login. On most of the market, “dedicated” means a hosting address reserved for you. A dedicated mobile proxy is the same idea on a phone: the exit is a real carrier IP, and that phone is yours for the time you paid for.
JesusProxy calls that plan Private. Each Private proxy is 1 physical SIM + 1 phone, dedicated to you. The network is a real US mobile carrier, 5G or LTE depending on signal. The carriers are T-Mobile and Verizon. The states are Connecticut, Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. There is no city targeting, and there are no other countries.
Your tool still connects with a host, a port, a username, and a password. JesusProxy checks that login, then the phone opens the site. The site sees the phone’s carrier IP. A plain explanation of that path is in what a mobile proxy is. The country page for the same phones is USA mobile proxies.
Dedicated does not mean the address is frozen. You can keep the current carrier address for a session, or ask for a new one. Host, port, and login stay the same either way. How that change works is covered on rotating mobile proxies.
Share and Private both exit through a US carrier phone. The difference is who else uses that phone, and who decides when the address changes.
| Share | Private | |
|---|---|---|
| Who uses the IP | Shared with other customers | Only you: 1 physical SIM + 1 phone, dedicated to you |
| Who controls rotation | Automatic. No rotation link | You do: link, API, or a timer of 5, 15, 30, or 60 minutes |
| Protocols | HTTP or SOCKS5, one protocol | HTTP and SOCKS5, plus OpenVPN and WireGuard files |
| 1 day | $3 | $6 |
| 7 days | $20 | $35 |
| 30 days | $65 | $110 |
Choose Private when the session should stay on a phone that only you use. That is the usual fit for a logged-in account, a checkout, or a long test. Choose Share when the task is short and automatic rotation is acceptable. Both plans have no data limit, which means unlimited bandwidth on the proxy itself. We recommend 1 device at a time for best results.
Prices in the table are the full period in USD, not a rate per gigabyte. The live cards, including both plans, are on pricing.
Private is one user only. The phone is not shared with other customers. You get 1 physical SIM + 1 phone, dedicated to you, for the days you bought. That is the dedicated US mobile IP people ask for when a shared exit is the wrong tool.
Private includes HTTP and SOCKS5 at the same time, with a separate login for each. Use the protocol your browser or script already accepts. Share includes only one of those protocols.
Private also includes OpenVPN and WireGuard config files. Those files put a whole device, such as a phone you are testing, on the same carrier exit. Copy the file from My Proxies after the plan is active. The path from your tool to the SIM is on how it works.
You change the carrier address with a rotation link, an API call, or a timer of 5, 15, 30, or 60 minutes. A new IP takes about 20–45 seconds. Unlimited manual rotations, with at least 2 minutes between rotation requests. Host, port, username, and password stay the same, so the tool you already saved does not need a new setup.
Username and password on Private can be edited at any time. No IP whitelisting is required. You connect with the login from the dashboard, from a browser, a phone, or a computer.
You can order, rotate, and manage Private proxies from code. The paths, authentication, and examples are on the API documentation. This page does not invent endpoint names. Use the ones printed there.
Dedicated describes who uses the phone. Sticky describes how long you keep the current carrier address. They are different questions. Private is dedicated, and you choose whether the session stays sticky.
Leave the link, the API, and the timer alone, and the phone keeps its current carrier address for the session. Open the rotation link, call the API, or let the timer run, and the phone reconnects. The new address is ready in about 20–45 seconds. A carrier can also reassign an address on its own. We do not describe Private as a frozen address.
Keep one address for a signed-in account, a checkout, or a form. Rotate between those tasks when the next job should see a fresh carrier view. The wait is the reconnect, not an immediate switch. Your saved login does not change during that wait.
Uptime is listed as 99.99%. That figure is not a service-level promise. Coverage stays on T-Mobile and Verizon in the seven states above. The radio is 5G or LTE depending on signal. We do not promise that every session will be on 5G.
Private fits work where the site should see one US phone, and where other customers should not share that phone. Follow each platform’s terms.
One Private phone per important account is the safer pattern. A carrier IP can still be noticed. Read can mobile proxies be detected before you plan around that. It is not a promise that an account will stay in good standing. A mobile proxy vs residential proxy comparison explains how this exit differs from a home-internet address.
Private is $6 for 1 day, $35 for 7 days, and $110 for 30 days. You add wallet funds with crypto or PayPal, then buy the plan from that balance. Auto-renew is off by default. You renew from the dashboard when you want more time.
The price is for the whole period, and it includes the dedicated phone, HTTP and SOCKS5 together, the VPN files, and rotation by link, API, or timer. There is no data limit. Refund requests are accepted within 7 days of purchase, for eligible cases only. Read the refund policy before you buy.
Look at what is included when you compare plans. Private is the dedicated mobile proxy. Share is the smaller plan for light work, from $3 for 1 day. The live cards are on the pricing page.
Add funds with crypto or PayPal. The plan is paid from that balance.
Pick 1, 7, or 30 days. The proxy is active immediately after payment.
Open My Proxies and copy the host, port, username, and password.
Point your tool at that login. Use the link, API, or timer when you want a new IP.
A dedicated proxy is an exit address assigned to one customer. On JesusProxy that plan is called Private: 1 physical SIM and 1 phone, dedicated to you, on a US carrier. Many other sellers use “dedicated” for a hosting address. This page is about the mobile version.
Private is $6 for 1 day, $35 for 7 days, and $110 for 30 days. Share is $3 for 1 day, $20 for 7 days, and $65 for 30 days. Prices are the full period in USD.
Some checks can still tell that traffic came from a mobile network. A carrier IP is not a way to hide the session. The longer explanation is in the article on whether mobile proxies can be detected.
Compare what is included: an IP only you use, control over rotation, HTTP and SOCKS5, location, payment, and the refund window. JesusProxy Private is one US phone on T-Mobile or Verizon, with those controls. The right plan is the one that matches the job.
A proxy server is generally legal to own and use. Your use still has to follow the law and the rules of each site you open. This page is not legal advice.
People use a US mobile proxy for account work they are allowed to do, for ad checks, for testing an app from a US mobile network, and for research that needs a carrier view of a page.
A mobile proxy sends traffic out through a real SIM phone, so the site sees that phone’s carrier IP. The longer explanation is in the guide to what a mobile proxy is.
No. On Private the carrier address stays until you rotate it, or until the carrier reassigns it. You can change it with a rotation link, an API call, or a timer. Host, port, and login stay the same when the address changes.
Yes on Private. You get a separate login for HTTP and a separate login for SOCKS5, plus OpenVPN and WireGuard config files. Share includes only one of HTTP or SOCKS5.
No. Host, port, username, and password stay the same. Only the carrier address at the phone changes.
