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Singapore Mobile Proxy runs more than 80 modems with SIM cards from the Singapore carriers Singtel and M1. Each modem goes to one customer, so you share your address with nobody.

Sites see this traffic as an ordinary mobile subscriber and block it less than datacenter addresses. People take these proxies for Singapore accounts on Instagram, TikTok and Facebook, for checking ads the way a local user sees them, and for collecting data from Lazada, Shopee and local Google results.

You reboot the modem yourself with one button in the dashboard and switch the carrier or the modem there when a line slows down. Traffic you did not use carries over for three months. Your scripts rotate the IP, reboot the modem and read the usage through a REST API.

The 200 GB plan costs $4 a day, $13 a week or $40 a month, with 500 GB and 1 TB packages for bigger volumes. Before you pay, the provider gives you 24 hours and 10 GB for free, no card needed.

cloudf.one keeps racks of real Android phones in Singapore. Each handset goes online through a Singapore mobile carrier, and you work its screen in a browser tab: tap, swipe, type or connect over ADB. No emulator or virtual machine sits between you and the app, so social networks see an ordinary phone.

Every phone ships with 15 apps: social networks (Instagram, Facebook, Threads, X, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Snapchat), video (TikTok, YouTube, Lemon8, Xiaohongshu), messengers (Telegram, WhatsApp, Messenger) and the Chrome browser. SMM teams with Singapore accounts, TikTok Shop sellers and anyone who spreads many accounts across separate devices instead of antidetect profiles rely on it.

Signing up takes about ten seconds and needs no card. You get one test phone for free, or $5 unlocks a paid handset for a day and counts toward a longer plan later. Test and paid phones sit in separate pools, and each handset is wiped before the next customer gets it.

Singapore is the only location. The SIM number is not usable, so SMS codes and calls never reach the phone. Automation scripts, sharing the connection from the phone and locking the screen are banned: a locked screen cuts the service off from its own hardware.