Real US Proxies Terms of Use

Dated November 8, 2026. We wrote these terms as the questions our customers actually ask, with the answer under each, because a buyer in another country deserves rules they can read without a lawyer. They form a contract between you and Real US Proxies from the moment you open an account at mine.realusproxies.com, put money on it, or connect through one of our SIMs. Amounts quoted are those in force on the date above; checkout shows the current ones. Anything unclear: write to [email protected] in English, 简体中文 or Tiếng Việt before you pay.

What exactly am I renting?

A real SIM card from AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon, installed in a phone, modem or router that we own in one of our US cities, together with the login that reaches it over HTTP(S), SOCKS5 or, on server-based lines, a VLESS link. For the length of your plan that SIM and device carry nobody's traffic but yours. We rent the SIM and the device and the connection; we do not rent any outcome on any website. You rent a SIM, not an address: the public address belongs to the carrier, is shared with the carrier's real subscribers, and sits wherever the carrier's gateway sits in the eyes of third-party databases. We state the city of the hardware exactly and promise nothing about the city a database shows, about any score, or about any website's treatment of carrier traffic.

Who may open an account?

Anyone aged 18 or more who can enter a contract, anywhere in the world. No US address, phone number or document is needed. A business signs up through whoever it has authorised. Keep to a single account per person or business unless we have put something different in writing. You carry the responsibility for all use of your dashboard password, API key or SIM logins, so warn us the moment any of them may have leaked and we will issue fresh ones. A payment that looks unusual can lead us to request proof of identity or of the payment before a plan starts or money goes back.

What does it cost and how do I pay?

On the date above a 4G SIM is $5 for a day, $28 for a week, $67 for a month; a 5G SIM is $6, $33, $76; a two-hour test is $2 on 4G or $3 on 5G, then the same per extra hour up to four hours, and it never renews. Eligible 5G SIMs may take the 5G+ add-on at $2 a day, $5 a week, $15 a month or $45 for three months, never on hourly plans. USDT TRC-20 is the first option at checkout; other coins, bank cards, PayPal, Zelle and wire follow, all at the same amount. Plans are prepaid and start the moment payment is confirmed. Daily, weekly and monthly plans may renew from your balance or saved method if you switch that on, and you may switch it off at any time before the renewal attempt. A price change never touches a term you have already paid for.

What if my payment is late?

Three stages, each 24 hours long. For the first day after the due time the SIM keeps working while you pay. For the second day the credentials stop and the SIM and device wait for you; nobody else gets them, and paying brings back the same SIM, device and login. After 48 hours the SIM is released: device and SIM return to stock, the login is retired, and anything you buy afterwards is a fresh SIM with no connection to the old one, its address history or its city. We do not chase the unpaid amount as a debt; this clause only describes what happens to the SIM.

Is the data really unlimited?

Yes. There is no monthly allowance and we never charge by the gigabyte. There is one fair-use rule. We call a UTC calendar day in which a SIM moves 60 GB or more a heavy day. Within a single plan period, heavy days one to six are simply recorded. On the seventh heavy day in the same plan period we write to you by email and in the dashboard with a warning. Should heavy days keep coming in that period, expect the SIM to be slowed, paused or suspended until you reduce the volume or share it among more SIMs; we do not count such a step as an outage and no credit follows it. The allowance exists for proxy work. Using the SIM as a pipe for bulk downloads, mirroring or backups is not, and if that continues after our note we may end the plan with a prorated credit.

What may I not do with a SIM?

Break the law of the United States or of the place you work from, break the terms of the websites you reach, or do any of the following, each of which ends the plan without refund:

• Access systems, accounts or data without authority, or attack any network.
• Commit fraud or phishing, extort anyone, or make or spread malware.
• Handle material that sexually exploits minors, in any form.
• Harass or threaten people, or incite violence.
• Resell or share the SIM outside your own organisation, or run an exchange of our SIMs.
• Split a bulk-transfer pipe across several SIMs to dodge the heavy-day rule.

What do you promise about uptime and help?

Every device is monitored around the clock and faulty hardware is repaired or replaced as fast as the city allows. A person answers support by email and in the Telegram bot at any hour, in English, 简体中文 and Tiếng Việt. Outages at the carrier, poor radio at a given moment, websites that block an address, and faults on your own connection or software are not ours to fix, though support will help you through them and will move the SIM to another city free of charge if that solves it.

What comes back if I stop early?

The Refund and Credit page is part of these terms and has the detail. In one breath: time you did not use returns as credit on your balance in proportion to the whole days left; inside the first 24 hours of a plan you may have the money back the way you paid instead; and downtime that was our fault is credited in full.

When can you stop my SIM?

At once, when the list above is breached, when a payment is reversed, or when continuing would expose us or a carrier to legal action; after a note, when the fair-use rule is ignored. A plan ended for breach is not refunded. A plan we end for any other reason is credited for unused whole days, or refunded to the original method if you prefer. You may stop any plan at any time in the dashboard.

How far does your liability go?

No further than what you paid for the plan in dispute over the thirty days before the problem. Profits you did not make, data you lost, accounts other platforms closed and any knock-on loss are outside it. If the law forbids such a limit, the limit falls away.

Anything else?

You answer to the websites you reach through a SIM, and claims that grow out of your use are yours to meet, not ours. Your traffic is yours; we neither inspect nor store its content. Our software, documents and marks stay ours. When these terms change in an important way we say so in the dashboard and by email fourteen days or more beforehand, and carrying on after that day counts as agreeing. The law of the State of Texas, United States, governs. Contact: [email protected].

Questions