TWITTER PROXIES
FOR ACCOUNTS AND MONITORING

That turns on whether an account is signed in through it. An X account carries a history — the country X infers for it, the browsers and devices it has signed in from, the daily limits it is counted against — and it wants one dedicated line, given to no other Prox’Easy customer. A monitoring job has no account behind it, sends many short requests, and is better served by a different exit for each, in whichever country it is checking.

• DEDICATED 4G / 5G

  Running accounts

  One carrier IP per account, not given to any other Prox’Easy customer during your month, sticky for up to 24 hours at a time and changed on demand through the change-IP URL in your client area. The account keeps one country and one network from login to login.

• ROTATING MOBILE

  Monitoring

  A shared pool of mobile-carrier IPs — 4M+ unique addresses seen in the last 30 days, 180+ countries — handing out a new exit per request, or one exit for a sticky window of 1 to 120 minutes. Billed by the gigabyte; no account should ever sign in through it.

• NOT THIS PAGE

  A free viewer

  Reading X anonymously through somebody else’s website, or reaching X from a network that blocks it. The first is a website, not a proxy you configure; the second is a job we do not sell for.

PER ACCOUNT

One dedicated IP on Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile (United States) or Orange, SFR, Bouygues Telecom, Free Mobile (France), with Italy and Spain also at checkout. Never shared with another customer.

SESSION

Dedicated: sticky for up to 24 hours. Rotating: a new IP per request, or sticky for 1 to 120 minutes.

TARGETING

Rotating: country only, across 180+ countries — no city, carrier or 4G/5G choice. Dedicated: the country you pick at checkout, fixed for the month.

BILLING

Dedicated: per IP per month, no data caps, from $55. Rotating: one-time packs from $4.75/GB down to $2.85/GB at 100 GB, and unused gigabytes never expire.

Sources, read 11 October 2026: X Help Center — How to change your country settings · X Privacy Policy (effective 15 January 2026) · X Help Center — About X limits

Because X turns the address into a country, twice. Its help center says that when you access X it receives location information such as your IP address, and uses it “to determine the country setting for your account”; separately, the country or region shown publicly under About this Account is inferred from your aggregated IP addresses. An account signed in through a rotating pool presents a stream of different addresses even when the country is pinned. A dedicated line presents one address held for up to 24 hours at a time, changed when you choose.

X’s Privacy Policy lists the connection — IP address, browser type and related information — among the device information it collects, and says that when you sign in on a browser or device, X associates that browser or device with your account. That is why the address is only half of the setup. The other half is a browser profile or a phone that belongs to one account and to nothing else.

Several accounts are allowed inside limits X sets itself. The authenticity policy lets a person run up to ten accounts for different, non-duplicative purposes, and lists among its allowed cases a social media manager controlling accounts for a third party, provided no rule is broken, and a brand with separate accounts per location or language. It does not say how X concludes that two accounts share an owner; it says only that after a suspension X may also suspend “any other account we believe the same account holder or entity may be operating”. One dedicated IP per account means a shared address is not among the things two of your accounts have in common. The device, the browser profile and the way each account behaves are still yours to keep apart.

For collecting posts at volume, start with the API: it is the route X documents and sells for that job. Billing is pay-per-use with no subscription. Reading a post costs half a US cent per post returned, the same post fetched twice in one UTC day is normally charged once, and pay-per-use accounts stop at three million post reads per monthly billing cycle. Recent search covers the last seven days for every developer, while the full archive back to 2006 needs pay-per-use or Enterprise.

X’s Terms of Service, in the version effective 9 October 2026, state the other side plainly: “crawling or scraping the Services in any form, for any purpose without our prior written consent is expressly prohibited”. The same Terms name a fixed damages amount per million posts for anyone who, while in breach of them, requests, views or accesses more than a million posts in a 24-hour period. X’s automation rules add that non-API automation, such as scripting the website, can end in permanent suspension of the account. A rotating proxy changes which address each request leaves from. It does not change what those documents say about the request, and we do not rule on it for you — X’s terms and our Acceptable Use Policy both apply.

If you still check X’s public pages directly — a handful of public profiles and posts looked at from several countries — the rotating pool is the right shape of network for that. Search, Explore and hashtag pages send logged-out visitors to the login page, so they are an account’s job, not the pool’s. X withholds some posts and accounts in specific countries and decides which country you are in from the location information it receives, so what a visitor sees can differ by market. Each request can leave from a different mobile address, the country is set in the username, and a sticky session holds one address for 1 to 120 minutes when a check spans several pages. Never sign an account in through the pool: its addresses are shared with other customers by design.

Which route costs less depends on your tool. The API bills per post; the pool bills per gigabyte, and the bytes one check uses depend on what your tool loads — media, scripts, retries. Run a day of checks on the 1 GB pack before you buy the 100 GB one.

# rotating pool: __cr.us pins the exit to the United States; swap in another code from the country list in your dashboard — host, port and credentials are there too
curl -x "http://user__cr.us:pass@GATEWAY_HOST:PORT" https://proxeasy.net/api/ip

Sources, read 11 October 2026: X API docs — Search Posts · X Help Center — Automation rules · Prox’Easy Acceptable Use Policy

Everything X judges apart from the network. The Privacy Policy lists device and advertising ID, operating system, carrier, language and installed apps next to the IP address, so a new address under the same browser profile is still that browser profile. X counts its technical limits per account, across every device and the API, which means a fresh IP does not reset a daily follow, post or message limit. When X detects suspicious levels of activity it can lock the account and ask for a phone number or a puzzle, and a different address does not lift that lock.

Nor does an address make anything allowed that was not. X’s automation rules warn that non-API automation “may result in the permanent suspension of your account”. Its authenticity policy forbids running several accounts to boost trends, to engage with the same posts or to cross-post the same content; it forbids buying and selling accounts, and it counts new accounts opened after a suspension as evading enforcement. When it finds a multiple-account violation, X may have you keep one account and suspend the rest. None of that is about the address, so none of it moves when the address does. What you do through our IPs is between you, X’s rules and our Acceptable Use Policy.

Sources, read 11 October 2026: X Privacy Policy (effective 15 January 2026) · X Help Center — Automation rules · X Help Center — The X Rules · X Developer Policy · Prox’Easy Acceptable Use Policy

The fit is narrow on purpose: accounts run within X’s rules that need one stable address, and monitoring with no account attached. The list beside or below it is what we will not sell for.

Sources, read 11 October 2026: X Help Center — Authenticity · Prox’Easy Acceptable Use Policy

Run two setups and keep them apart. Accounts go on dedicated IPs, one per browser profile or phone; monitoring goes on the rotating pool with nobody signed in. Putting an account on the pool, or a monitor on an account’s dedicated address, throws away the reason you bought each.

In an antidetect browser, set the proxy on the profile rather than on the machine, and keep that profile’s time zone and language on the country of its address. If the browser has a field for a change-IP or refresh link, paste the URL from your client area there — and since calling it moves every profile that uses that proxy to a new address, two profiles must never share one proxy.

• One account, one browser profile or phone, one dedicated IP
• Profile time zone and language set to the IP’s country
• Sticky session for the working session; new IP only between sessions
• Daily follows, posts and messages under X’s per-account limits
• Monitoring on the rotating pool, with no account signed in
• Exit IP, country and carrier ASN checked before the first login

# dedicated IP — host, port and credentials from your client area; the reply names the exit IP, its country and the carrier ASN
curl -x "http://user:pass@GATEWAY_HOST:PORT" https://proxeasy.net/api/ip

Sources, read 11 October 2026: X Help Center — About X limits

They are our own hardware: modems and phones we run, each with its own SIM on the carrier you choose at checkout. The address you get is the one that carrier assigns to that SIM, and for the month it is assigned to your account and nobody else’s — one modem, one customer. Nothing is borrowed from a stranger’s phone and nothing is a pool, so the question that hangs over residential proxies — whose device does this traffic leave from? — does not arise here.

Rotation is a reconnect. The modem drops and re-registers, and the carrier — the same carrier, never a different one — hands it a new address. If a modem fails, your proxy is moved to another modem on the same carrier within seconds; the address changes, because it belongs to the SIM’s session with the carrier, not to you. The cities and carriers below are what you are actually buying, so we publish them; we do not publish how many devices we run.

HARDWARE

Our own modems and phones, each with its own SIM on the carrier you choose.

ONE MODEM, ONE CUSTOMER

A dedicated device for the month. Not shared, not a pool.

ROTATION

Reconnect on demand; a new address from the same carrier every time.

IF A MODEM FAILS

Moved to another modem on the same carrier within seconds. The address changes.

As on the order form. Not every carrier is available in every city, and some locations are phones rather than modems — the form marks them. Choose the city and carrier at checkout. Read from the order form on 18 September 2026.