Your Own Verizon SIM, in a Modem Nobody Shares

A Verizon plan from SimProxies is one physical Verizon SIM in one 4G or 5G device in a US city, carrying your traffic and nobody else's for the term you rent. Choose Verizon at checkout, pick a city, and your dashboard shows the host, ports and credentials. This page explains what a website sees through a Verizon SIM, where our Verizon stock sits, why Verizon is the carrier to pick in Boston, and how the line behaves over a month.

What a site sees from a Verizon SIM

An IP lookup on one of our Verizon addresses shows the network owner as Verizon Wireless, under AS22394, the autonomous system Verizon uses for its mobile subscribers, with a cellular connection type. It is the carrier's own wireless network, not a hosting range and not a resold home line, and it is the same network a Verizon customer's phone appears from.

Verizon, like every US carrier, places many phones behind each public address. The address your SIM is on is shared with ordinary Verizon subscribers in the same metro, which is why sites trust it and judge it by behavior. On a SimProxies line the modem is yours alone, so the behavior on that address during your plan is only yours.

Where our Verizon SIMs live

Verizon SIMs are spread across our eight metros: New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Phoenix, Miami, North Carolina and Boston. Boston deserves a specific mention: our Boston Verizon SIMs geolocate as Boston, while AT&T SIMs from the same rack read as New York, so Verizon is the carrier to choose when a Boston reading is the point. Stock shifts week to week; the checkout page shows what is free, and support will confirm a city before you pay.

4G and 5G on Verizon

Verizon SIMs come on 4G LTE and 5G, in USB modems, cellular routers and Android phones. 4G typically runs 20 to 45 Mbps and 5G 50 Mbps and up, depending on signal at the device. Verizon 5G stock is thinner than T-Mobile 5G in some cities, so if you specifically need Verizon on 5G, ask about the city first. For account management and verification work, a Verizon 4G line is more than enough.

Rotation and sticky sessions on Verizon

Rotation ends the modem's data session and starts a new one, and Verizon's regional gateway assigns an address from the same pool: sometimes new, sometimes a repeat, always Verizon in the same metro. Trigger it from the dashboard, the link, the API, a timer or by hand, with no limit, and nobody else can trigger it on your SIM.

Verizon sessions on a busy line are stable, and the address holds until the carrier resets the session or you rotate. Verizon addresses in some metros are drawn from a pool that reads as the wider region rather than the city in a few databases; if an exact city reading matters for your work, check an IP lookup after activation and ask support if it is not what you expected.

Who picks Verizon

Customers choose Verizon when the phone number on the account is a Verizon number, when the work is in Boston and must read as Boston, or when a site they work with responds best to Verizon addresses. Verizon's network has a reputation for reliability in the cities we run, and its addresses are as trusted as any carrier's. If none of those apply, the metro matters more than the carrier, and any of the three works.

Renting a Verizon SIM

Pick a city, choose Verizon and the network at checkout, and the plan activates when paid. A 4G Verizon SIM is $5 a day, $28 a week or $65 a month; 5G is $6, $31 or $75. The month is the plan the service is built around, with the SIM staying in the same device for thirty days. An hourly test is $2 for the first two hours on 4G and $3 on 5G, and the hours count toward a day if you keep the line.

Verizon proxy questions