Prices in the app view
Malaysia’s most visited shopping site. Check listing prices, vouchers and seller counts as a phone on a Malaysian carrier loads them.
Malaysia mobile proxies for checking Shopee, Mudah and your own app as Malaysian phone users get them
Carrier exits on CelcomDigi, Maxis and U Mobile, chosen with -cc-my and held for up to 6 hours with a session key. Mobile traffic costs $3.99 per GB below 10 GB and $2.19 from 1,000 GB, always $0.50 above residential at the same tier.
Mobile subscriptions49.1M
MCMC, first quarter of 2026: 142.9 per 100 people, 65.7% of them prepaid.
5G population coverage82.4%
Also MCMC, first quarter of 2026. 4G reaches 99.73% of Malaysians.
Carriers in our sample3
Twelve mobile test exits on 26 October 2026: Digi 6, Maxis 3, U Mobile 3.
Longest sticky session6 h
Add -sid-<key>-time-21600 to keep one carrier exit; leave the key out and requests rotate.
Carriers
Who runs Malaysia’s mobile networks, and the ASN each one shows
MCMC’s quarterly figures give national totals without an operator split, so the subscriber column comes from the operators’ own reports for the quarter to 30 June 2026. User shares and IPv6 are APNIC Labs measurements.
| Carrier | Brands on this ASN | ASN | Mobile subscribers, 30 June 2026 | Share of Malaysian users | IPv6 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CelcomDigi | Digi network | AS4818 | 6.1 million postpaid, 11.87 million prepaid | 30% | 73.9% |
| CelcomDigi | Older Celcom network | AS10030 | Counted with AS4818 | 2.4% | 8.7% |
| Maxis | Maxis, Hotlink and Maxis Fibre | AS9534 | 9.98 million | 22.1% | 85.5% |
| U Mobile | U Mobile | AS38466 | No public count found | 12.7% | 86.6% |
| TM | Unifi Mobile and Unifi fibre | AS4788 | No public count found | 34% | 65.6% |
| YTL | Yes | AS45960 | No public count found | 1.4% | 64.2% |
User shares: APNIC Labs, 24 October 2026, home lines on Maxis and TM included. IPv6: share of each network’s users, 30 days to 25 October 2026. Subscribers: CelcomDigi and Maxis results of 14 August 2026. Choosing a carrier with a login key works in the US, the UK and Germany only; for Malaysia the code further down reads each exit’s ASN to tell the carriers apart.
Coverage
4G reaches nearly everyone; 5G thins out in Borneo and the east
Share of each state’s population inside 5G coverage at the end of March 2026, as MCMC reports it. The lowest 4G figure of any state is Sarawak’s 98.48%, and the national one is 99.73%.
MCMC, Communications and Multimedia Facts & Figures, 1Q 2026; national 5G coverage 82.4%. Of the 44.5 million mobile broadband subscriptions MCMC counted that quarter, 29.3 million were on 5G. Ookla’s median mobile download in Malaysia was 143.56 Mbps at the end of 2025 (DataReportal).
Two 5G networks
From one wholesale 5G network to two, and tighter prepaid registration
Malaysia launched 5G on one network that Digital Nasional Berhad (DNB) built for the operators to share. U Mobile now runs a second, and prepaid registration has changed.
DNB’s wholesale network
DNB planned its 5G Single Wholesale Network to start with coverage in Kuala Lumpur by the end of 2021.
U Mobile builds its own
U Mobile began rolling out ULTRA5G, its part of what it calls Malaysia’s Dual 5G Network Model.
Prepaid standards registered
MCMC’s new prepaid standards bring biometric checks and MyDigital ID, five prepaid SIMs per person at each provider (two for non-Malaysians), and tourist SIMs that end after three months.
80% of populated areas
U Mobile reported 5G coverage of more than 80% of populated areas, over three months before its July 2026 deadline.
CelcomDigi ready
CelcomDigi reported full readiness for the prepaid rules, with 11.87 million prepaid subscribers, 5.5% fewer than a year before.
90% claimed
U Mobile said ULTRA5G now covers 90% of populated areas, a target first set for July 2027.
Sources: DNB; U Mobile, 6 October 2026; MCMC, 26 February 2026; CelcomDigi, 14 August 2026. U Mobile’s percentages count populated areas, its own measure.
Use cases
What people use Malaysian mobile IPs for
Classifieds on a phone
Second in Malaysian e-commerce traffic. Record asking prices by category and state, and leave sellers’ names and numbers out.
Social commerce
TikTok is the sixth most visited site in Malaysia and its shop is fifth in e-commerce. Review public product pages logged out, or your own shop within TikTok’s rules. TikTok setup.
Your own page and ads
Facebook sends 77.48% of Malaysia’s social media referrals (StatCounter, September 2026). See how your page and mobile ad placements appear on a local carrier.
Phone search results
Google takes 91.22% of Malaysian searches, and mobile rankings can differ from desktop ones. Add gl=my and the language you track. SERP setup.
Sign-up and checkout QA
Android ran 55.17% of Malaysian mobile page views and iOS 44.71% in September 2026, so release checks need both, on Digi, Maxis and U Mobile.
Similarweb rankings, September 2026. Public pages, or your own accounts within each platform’s rules; each site’s terms apply.
Carrier IPs
How Malaysian carrier IPs behave
Malaysia’s carrier networks run largely on IPv6. APNIC Labs puts U Mobile at 86.6% of users with IPv6, Maxis at 85.5% and CelcomDigi’s Digi network at 73.9%, against 72.7% for the whole country. The older Celcom network, AS10030, sits far below at 8.7%.
Carrier addresses are shared, so other phone users on that network can be on the exit you get. A session key holds it for the time you set, up to 6 hours, long enough for a login or a checkout; without one, consecutive requests may leave through different exits.
Maxis and TM carry phones and home fibre on the same numbers, AS9534 and AS4788, so the ASN confirms the carrier without proving the exit is a handset.
For developers
Keep a Malaysian exit only when its ASN is a carrier
The script asks for Malaysia, reads the exit’s country and network from ipinfo.io, and tries a fresh session key until the ASN belongs to a Malaysian mobile carrier. After that it keeps using the same session.
import secrets
import requests
GATE = "gate.aeonproxy.com:7000"
CARRIERS = { # Malaysian mobile ASNs, from the table above
"AS4818": "CelcomDigi (Digi)",
"AS10030": "CelcomDigi (Celcom)",
"AS9534": "Maxis",
"AS38466": "U Mobile",
"AS45960": "Yes",
}
def carrier_session(minutes=30, tries=6):
for _ in range(tries):
key = secrets.token_hex(4) # a new key asks for a new exit
url = f"http://ap_a1b2c3-cc-my-sid-{key}-time-{minutes * 60}:PASS@{GATE}"
s = requests.Session()
s.proxies = {"http": url, "https": url}
info = s.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", timeout=30).json()
asn = info.get("org", "").split(" ")[0]
if info.get("country") == "MY" and asn in CARRIERS:
return s, info
raise RuntimeError("no Malaysian carrier exit, try again")
s, info = carrier_session()
print(info["ip"], info["org"])
# 115.164.XX.XX AS4818 DiGi Telecommunications Sdn. Bhd.
# the same session object keeps the same exit for 30 minutes
print(s.get("https://ipinfo.io/ip", timeout=30).text)
# 115.164.XX.XXThe dashboard generator lists the regions and cities on offer for Malaysia on mobile; city placement is where available, and the IP checker shows where an exit really is. Any -time- value from 60 to 21600 seconds works.
# HTTP, port 7000
curl -x gate.aeonproxy.com:7000 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-my-sid-klmob1-time-1800:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/json
# SOCKS5, port 7001, same login
curl --socks5-hostname gate.aeonproxy.com:7001 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-my-sid-klmob1-time-1800:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonPricing
Buy Malaysia mobile proxies: price per GB
Whatever tier a purchase reaches, its rate applies to every gigabyte in it, and the gigabytes never expire. Mobile runs $0.50 per GB above residential at each step, from $3.99 below 10 GB to $2.19 from 1,000 GB.
| Traffic you buy | Price per GB | For example |
|---|---|---|
| 1–9 GB | $3.99 | 5 GB for $19.95 |
| 10–49 GB | $3.49 | 10 GB for $34.90 |
| 50–99 GB | $3.19 | 50 GB for $159.50 |
| 100–249 GB | $2.89 | 100 GB for $289.00 |
| 250–499 GB | $2.59 | 250 GB for $647.50 |
| 500–999 GB | $2.39 | 500 GB for $1,195.00 |
| 1,000+ GB | $2.19 | 1,000 GB for $2,190.00 |
There is no surcharge for -cc-my. A free trial exists; the pricing page shows its current terms.
Which type
Mobile, residential or a static IP for Malaysia
Mobile and residential traffic is billed per GB through the gateway; ISP and datacenter IPs are rented one address at a time.
Mobile
Carrier exits
- CelcomDigi, Maxis and U Mobile networks.
- Shared with phone users behind the carrier’s addresses.
- Rotating, or sticky for up to 6 hours.
- $3.99 → $2.19 per GB.
For apps, mobile pages and your own accounts within platform rules.
Residential
Home connections
- 760K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026.
- Household fibre and broadband lines.
- Rotating, or sticky for up to 6 hours.
- $3.49 → $1.69 per GB.
For prices, listings and search at volume: <a href="/malaysia-proxies">Malaysia proxies</a>.
ISP or datacenter
One fixed address
- ISP: $4.00 per IP a month.
- Datacenter: $0.50 for 3 days up to $2.00 for a month.
- The address stays the same for the whole rental.
- The order page lists the countries with ISP and datacenter IPs.
For long sessions on one unchanging IP. <a href="/isp-proxies">ISP proxies</a>.
Malaysian data law and platform licences
Commercial use of personal data in Malaysia falls under the Personal Data Protection Act 2010. Keep projects to prices, stock and public listings; names, phone numbers and profile details are covered by the Act.
Since 1 January 2026 social media and messaging services have operated under an MCMC class licence, and foreign ones keep a Malaysian representative for removal and data requests. Use Malaysian mobile exits for public pages and for your own accounts within each platform’s rules. Opening content that is blocked in Malaysia through them is not supported.
Not legal advice. Court decisions on scraping elsewhere: rulings from 2022 to 2026.Free 200 MB — join our Telegram
Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
Malaysia mobile proxy questions
A proxy whose exit is a Malaysian carrier address on CelcomDigi, Maxis or U Mobile, so sites see a phone network in Malaysia. Pick it when you need the mobile view: app screens, mobile pages, mobile ad placements or your own social accounts. For bulk prices and search, residential traffic costs less per GB.
We publish no per-country mobile count for Malaysia. Exits come from the carriers’ shared address ranges, mainly CelcomDigi, Maxis and U Mobile, and the dashboard’s Mobile page shows what is on offer for Malaysia when you set up a login.
No key picks a Malaysian carrier. In our mobile sample of 26 October 2026 the twelve exits split Digi 6, Maxis 3 and U Mobile 3. To insist on one carrier, check the ASN as the Python tab does and retry with a new session key.
No key selects the radio generation, and an IP lookup shows the carrier’s network, not whether the handset used 4G or 5G. MCMC puts 4G coverage at 99.73% and 5G at 82.4% for the first quarter of 2026, highest in Kuala Lumpur at 97.8% and lowest in Sarawak at 63.8%.
Buy mobile traffic from your balance; the pricing page has the full ladder. It runs from $3.99 per GB for 1 to 9 GB and $3.49 from 10 GB down to $2.19 per GB from 1,000 GB, the tier rate covers the whole purchase, and unused gigabytes never expire. Then create a login on the dashboard’s Mobile page and add -cc-my.
Anywhere from 60 seconds to 6 hours: add -sid- with a key of your own and -time- in seconds, up to 21600, so -time-1800 holds an exit for 30 minutes. The carrier may still reassign the address within that window, so a long job should confirm its IP before an important step.
Residential costs $0.50 less per GB at every tier and suits marketplace prices, classifieds and search. Mobile suits app checks, mobile ad placements and social work on your own accounts. Our comparison of mobile, residential and ISP proxies covers the trade-offs.
The mobile login takes the country key, and the dashboard generator shows which Malaysian regions and cities are on offer on mobile; city placement is where available. Confirm where an exit sits with the IP checker, and expect Sarawak addresses to carry the Asia/Kuching zone name on the peninsula’s UTC+8 clock.
Reading public, non-personal pages such as prices through a proxy is normal practice. Personal data falls under the PDPA, and social media and messaging platforms answer to MCMC’s licence conditions. Reaching content that Malaysia blocks through our exits is not supported. This is not legal advice.
Facebook, Instagram and TikTok are all among the ten most visited sites in Malaysia (Similarweb, September 2026), and you can run accounts you own on them within each platform’s rules. Hold one sticky session through a login and come back on Malaysian exits; setup notes are on our Instagram and TikTok pages.
Free lists rarely name their operators or say what an exit records, and a Malaysian entry may sit on a hosting network. A lookup settles that part: carrier exits show AS4818, AS9534, AS38466 or another carrier ASN from the table. Keep logins and private data off any exit you cannot vouch for.