Stateside Proxies Terms of Use

Dated November 8, 2026. Most of our customers buy media or test websites for a living and are not based in the United States, so this agreement is written the way we would explain it across a table: in ordinary sentences, with the numbers stated where they matter. It binds you and Stateside Proxies from the earliest of three events, opening an account at base.statesideproxies.com, putting money into it, or sending traffic through a line we provide. Figures are current as of the date above and the checkout always carries today's. If something here is unclear, email [email protected] before you buy and a person will walk you through it.

What you are renting

A Stateside line is a single carrier SIM, from AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon, sitting in a single piece of hardware that belongs to us in one of our eight American metros, together with the details that let your software reach it over HTTP(S), SOCKS5 or, on server-based lines, a VLESS tunnel. For as long as your plan lasts, that hardware and that SIM move your traffic only. The address the wider internet sees is the carrier's own, shared with the carrier's everyday customers in the normal way, and third-party geolocation databases place it wherever they have recorded the carrier's gateway. We tell you precisely which metro the hardware is in; we make no promise about which city a database will print, how any website or advertising platform will treat traffic from a carrier, or any speed figure at any particular moment. Speeds are given as up to and are never guaranteed, because towers congest at busy hours and on busy days.

Those sentences are the entire product. The rest of this page is about paying for it, using it and ending it.

Who may open an account

Anyone of legal age who can enter into an agreement, living anywhere in the world; no American address, identity document or phone number is required. A company is signed up by someone with authority to commit it. We expect one account per person or company unless we have agreed otherwise in writing, and one account can hold as many lines and be used by as many colleagues as your team needs. Anything done with your login, your API key or a line's credentials is treated as your doing, so let us know straight away if any of them may have escaped and we will replace them. When a payment looks out of the ordinary we may ask for proof of identity or of the payment method before switching a plan on or sending money out.

How money works

As of the date above, a 4G line is $5 for a day, $27 for a week and $65 for a month; a 5G line is $6, $30 and $74; a two-hour look costs $2 on 4G or $3 on 5G and can be stretched to four hours, after which it simply ends. The 5G+ add-on, available on qualifying 5G lines, is $2 a day, $5 a week, $15 a month or $45 for a quarter, and is not offered on the two-hour look. We take cards, PayPal, cryptocurrency including USDT on TRON, Bitcoin and Ethereum, and Zelle or bank transfer by arrangement. Everything is paid in advance and a plan begins when the payment is confirmed. Daily, weekly and monthly plans will renew themselves from your account credit or your saved payment method only if you ask them to, and you can cancel that instruction at any point before the renewal is tried. A change in our prices affects only plans that begin after the change.

When a payment is late

Nothing happens for one full day after the due moment: the line keeps serving while you sort out the payment. During the following day the credentials stop working, but the hardware and SIM are reserved for you and offered to nobody else, and paying brings back exactly the same hardware, SIM and credentials. Once two full days have passed the reservation lapses: the hardware and SIM go back on the shelf, the credentials are cancelled, and anything you buy later is a different line with no connection to the old hardware, its address history or its metro. We do not treat the missed payment as a debt to be collected.

Volume of data

Every plan carries unlimited data, with no monthly allowance and no charge by volume. We do keep one fair-use rule. We regard any UTC calendar day on which a line moves 60 GB or more as a heavy day. Inside a single plan period, the first six heavy days are merely noted. On the seventh in the same period we email you and leave a warning in the dashboard. If heavy days carry on in that period the line may be slowed, paused or suspended until the usage comes down or is spread across more lines, and a measure taken under this rule is not downtime and is not credited. Campaign verification, QA passes and research rarely come near this. What the line does not exist for is shifting files in bulk, mirroring sites or running backups; if that goes on after we have asked, we may end the plan and credit the unused days.

How the line may be used

You keep within the law of the United States and of the country you work from, and within the rules of the websites and platforms you reach through the line. Verification means observing and recording; it does not mean clicking your own advertisements to inflate numbers, nor sending automated traffic to a platform that forbids it. The following end a plan with no money back: breaking into systems, accounts or data, or attacking a network; fraud, phishing, extortion, or writing or distributing malware; any material that sexually exploits children; stalking, menacing or encouraging violence against anyone; letting people outside your own company use a line, or dealing in our lines; and spreading a bulk file transfer across several lines to get around the heavy-day rule. The list is short because the people we serve do none of these things.

Help, and what we cannot help with

Every piece of hardware is watched around the clock and anything that fails is repaired or swapped as quickly as the metro permits. Support is a human being, reachable by email and through the Telegram bot at any hour. Some things are beyond us: a carrier outage, a poor radio signal at a given moment, a website or advertising platform that blocks or challenges an address, and trouble on your own connection or inside your own software. None of those counts as a failure on our part, but support will still help you work through them, and will shift the line to another metro at no charge when that is the cure.

Ending a plan

You can stop any plan whenever you like from the dashboard; the Refunds page explains what you get back. We can stop a line at once for anything on the conduct list, for a payment that is reversed, or where carrying on would expose us or a carrier to legal action, and after warning you where the fair-use rule is ignored. A plan stopped for misconduct is not refunded. A plan we stop for any other reason is credited for the complete days remaining, or paid back by the original method if you would rather.

Liability and the remaining formalities

Our total responsibility to you for anything connected with a line or this agreement is the amount you paid us for that plan over the previous thirty days, and we are not responsible for lost profit, lost data, accounts closed by other platforms or any indirect loss, except where the law refuses to allow such a limit. You are answerable to the sites and platforms you reach through a line and you will protect us against claims that arise from your use. Your traffic belongs to you and we neither look at nor keep its content. Our software, documentation and brand remain ours. We may revise this agreement at any time; the version most recently published is the one in force, and using a line means you accept it. Texas law applies. Questions go to [email protected].

Questions