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Start NowAustralia Mobile
Proxies
Australian mobile proxies route through the major AU MNOs' 4G LTE and 5G networks — ~85K mobile IPs covering Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and the rest of the top metros. Australia's mobile commerce and banking are highly developed; carrier ASN unlocks mobile-locale catalogues invisible to desktop traffic. From $1.99/GB.
Australia Mobile proxy plans
Pay-as-you-go and your bandwidth never expires. Every plan unlocks the full Australia pool.
30% off your first order with code GEN30 — auto-applied at checkout. First order only.
- All 195+ countries included
- City-level targeting
- HTTP · HTTPS · SOCKS5
- All 195+ countries included
- City-level targeting
- HTTP · HTTPS · SOCKS5
Prices shown before your 30% first-order discount. See all 8 sizes
Your first Australia IP in 60 seconds
Create your account
Sign up with an email in under a minute. No contract, no card required to start.
Add credit
Top up with crypto or card. Your first order gets an automatic 30% discount.
Use your Australia IPs
Copy your endpoint into any tool, browser or scraper. Live instantly.
Built for Australia mobile at scale
City-level targeting
Pin your exit to Australia, and in supported locations down to the city, for accurate local results.
Sticky or rotating
Sticky carrier sessions, ideal for account work. Rotate every request for scale, or hold one IP for multi-step flows.
HTTP, HTTPS & SOCKS5
One endpoint that drops into curl, Python, a browser profile or any standard tool.
Matched DNS
DNS resolves through the same exit IP as your traffic, removing the geo-mismatch that exposes cheaper networks.
Instant activation
Buy bandwidth and start in seconds. No approval queue, no waiting.
Never expires
Pay-as-you-go bandwidth that stays in your balance until you use it. No monthly lock-in.
Inside the Australia mobile network
Real IPs sourced across Australia's major carriers and networks, so your traffic looks exactly like a local mobile user, not a data center.
What teams build with Australia proxies
AU mobile commerce & retail scraping
Australian commerce apps serve different mobile catalogues. Mobile pool surfaces the real mobile-buyer view.
Mobile-first banking & fintech testing
AU banking apps validate carrier-network sessions for sensitive flows.
Social-account operations
Carrier sessions survive Australian social-platform mobile verification.
Mobile ad verification
Verify mobile-targeted ad creative across Australian publishers and apps.
Drop in a Australia IP
One endpoint, one set of credentials, no per-region config. Add the country code to your username and you are live in Australia. Sticky carrier sessions, ideal for account work.
curl -x "http://USER-cc-AU:PASS@residential.proxygen.io:1010" \
https://api.ipify.org?format=json
# rotating: new Australia IP every request
# sticky: add -sessid-<id> for a stable IPAustralia proxy FAQ
New to proxies? Read the 2026 networks guide to pick between residential, mobile and datacenter first.
How many AU mobile IPs are in the pool?
Approximately 85K AU mobile IPs at any moment across the major Australian mobile carriers.
Can I target Sydney or Melbourne specifically?
Yes — add -city-sydney, -city-melbourne, -city-brisbane, -city-perth or any of around 30 named Australian city modifiers.
What's the median latency for AU mobile?
40–80ms within Australia, 130–180ms from Singapore, 180–230ms from the US west coast.
Is the Privacy Act a concern for mobile-app testing?
Not for authorised testing of your own apps. You remain the data controller for what you collect — the Privacy Act 1988 and the Australian Privacy Principles still apply.
Are AU mobile sessions sticky?
Yes — sticky carrier sessions up to 90 minutes.
Is using Australia proxies legal?
Proxy use in Australia is lawful for commercial workloads such as price intelligence, ad verification and brand protection. ProxyGen complies with the Privacy Act 1988 (including the Australian Privacy Principles); we never resell session data or personal information. The OAIC (Office of the Australian Information Commissioner) is the supervisory authority. Unauthorised access is governed by the Criminal Code Act 1995 — stick to public data and honour destination terms of service.