App-view prices
Singapore’s busiest shopping site. Compare vouchers and listing prices on an operator IP with what the desktop site shows.
Singapore mobile proxies for app and marketplace checks on Singtel, StarHub, M1 and SIMBA
Exits on the four mobile operators’ own networks, each with an ASN you can check against the hosting ranges that fill many Singapore lookups. Choose the country with -cc-sg, keep one exit for up to 6 hours, and pay $3.99 per GB, falling to $2.19 from 1,000 GB.
Mobile operators4
Singtel, StarHub, M1 and SIMBA. All four turned up in our mobile sample of 26 October 2026.
Mobile subscriptions9.83M
IMDA’s count for December 2025, equal to 160.9% of the population.
Lines on 5G32.2%
3.16 million subscriptions at the end of 2025. The other 6.67 million are on 4G.
Sticky sessions6 h
Hold one operator exit with -time-21600, or drop the session key to rotate.
Why a carrier IP
In Singapore the network says more than the place name
Singapore is one city on one clock, and a location lookup adds little. The same island comes back as Singapore, Sengkang New Town or Jurong West depending on the database, while IMDA reports mobile coverage for 100% of the population in all five planning regions, Central, East, North, North-East and West (2025). The country key is the only location setting a mobile login needs.
The network behind an exit is the better test. APNIC Labs estimates that four in ten of the users it counts in Singapore sit on hosting, cloud, content-delivery and VPN networks. An exit on AS45143, AS4773, AS4817 or AS4657 belongs to a mobile operator. One on a cloud ASN is a server, whatever town its lookup names.
Carriers
Singapore’s four mobile operators and their ASNs
IMDA’s published counts are not split by operator, so the table uses APNIC Labs’ share of the users it measures in Singapore. Hosting networks hold a large slice of that total, which keeps every operator’s share small.
| Operator | Access on this ASN | ASN | Share of Singapore users | IPv6 | Our mobile sample |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Singtel | Mobile | AS45143 | 9% | 21.2% | 2 |
| M1 | Mobile and broadband | AS4773 | 8.4% | 28.0% | 5 |
| SIMBA | Mobile and broadband | AS4817 | 5.4% | 58.7% | 2 |
| StarHub | Mobile and broadband | AS4657 | 4.3% | 12.4% | 2 |
Shares: APNIC Labs, 24 October 2026. IPv6: share of each network’s users with IPv6, late October 2026; 22.0% for Singapore as a whole. Sample: mobile exits placed in Singapore through our gateway on 26 October 2026. Singtel and StarHub home fibre run on other ASNs (AS9506, AS55430). There is no carrier key for Singapore (carrier keys exist for the US, the UK and Germany), so the code below reads each exit’s ASN instead.
4G and 5G
5G’s share of Singapore mobile subscriptions, 2022–2025
IMDA’s monthly counts at the end of each year, published through SingStat. 3G fell from 769,600 subscriptions at the end of 2020 to 2,200 in October 2024, the last month with a figure, and in December 2025 the 4G and 5G counts added up to the full total.
SingStat table M650231, source IMDA, read 6 November 2026. Prepaid lines were 20.6% of all subscriptions in December 2025. Ookla’s median mobile download in Singapore was 164.75 Mbps at the end of 2025 (DataReportal).
Use cases
What Singapore mobile IPs are used for
Classified prices
Second in Singapore’s shopping ranking. Log asking prices by category and keep sellers’ details out of your data.
Campaign pages
A 10-minute sticky session lets one sale page load through one exit from start to finish.
Public video and shop pages
Ninth among the sites people in Singapore visit most. Review public pages logged out, or your own account within TikTok’s rules. TikTok setup.
Your brand’s own profile
Third most visited site in Singapore. Check how your own posts and ads appear on a local operator connection. Instagram setup.
Mobile rankings
Google answers 92.16% of searches in Singapore. Track phone results from an operator IP with the language you need set. SERP setup.
Listings on a phone
Asking rents and sale prices on two of the three most visited property sites, in their mobile layout.
Release checks per operator
Android ran 57.5% of Singapore mobile page views and iOS 42.43% in October 2026. Test sign-up and checkout on all four networks.
Rankings: Similarweb, September 2026. Device shares: StatCounter, October 2026. Stick to public pages or accounts you own, under each platform’s rules and each site’s terms.
Before you rely on an exit
Checks for a Singapore mobile exit
- Read the ASN first: AS45143 is Singtel, AS4773 M1, AS4817 SIMBA and AS4657 StarHub. A hosting or cloud ASN with a Singapore label belongs to a server.
- Expect IPv4 more often than IPv6. Only 22.0% of the users APNIC measures in Singapore have IPv6, though on SIMBA it is 58.7%.
- Give the town name little weight: a town in one lookup can be a district in the next.
- Keep one sticky session through a login or a checkout, and read the IP again before a long step.
- When a result looks wrong, look the exit up in the IP checker, which shows its network, type and location.
For developers
A Singapore session that keeps only operator exits
With no carrier key for Singapore, the check runs on your side: ask for -cc-sg, read the ASN from ipinfo.io, and keep the session only when it belongs to one of the four operators.
import uuid
import requests
GATE = "gate.aeonproxy.com:7000"
OPERATORS = {"AS45143", "AS4773", "AS4817", "AS4657"} # Singtel, M1, SIMBA, StarHub
def proxy_url(key, seconds=1800): # 1800 s = 30 minutes
return f"http://ap_a1b2c3-cc-sg-sid-{key}-time-{seconds}:PASS@{GATE}"
for attempt in range(6):
url = proxy_url(uuid.uuid4().hex[:10])
proxies = {"http": url, "https": url}
geo = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies=proxies, timeout=30).json()
asn = geo.get("org", "").split(" ")[0]
if geo.get("country") == "SG" and asn in OPERATORS:
break
else:
raise SystemExit("no Singapore operator exit after 6 tries")
print(geo["ip"], asn)
# 119.234.XX.XX AS45143
# keep using the same URL: the session holds this exit
r = requests.get("https://shopee.sg/", proxies=proxies, timeout=30)
print(r.status_code)Any session length from 60 to 21600 seconds works; without -sid-, every request may get a new exit. The dashboard generator shows which locations are on offer for Singapore on mobile.
# HTTP, port 7000
curl -x gate.aeonproxy.com:7000 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-sg-sid-sgm01-time-600:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/json
# SOCKS5, port 7001
curl --socks5-hostname gate.aeonproxy.com:7001 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-sg-sid-sgm01-time-600:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonPricing
Buy Singapore mobile proxies by the gigabyte
One ladder for every country: $3.99 per GB below 10 GB, falling by tier to $2.19 from 1,000 GB. Whichever tier you reach sets the rate for the whole purchase, and the gigabytes never expire.
| 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 |
Mobile is $0.50 per GB above residential at every tier. The pricing page lists the current free trial terms.
SIM rules
Registered SIM cards and four separate operators
Mobile lines in Singapore are tied to registered identities, and since 28 February 2026 nobody may register more than ten postpaid SIMs across all operators. Since 30 December 2025, handing SIM cards to scammers can bring up to 12 strokes of the cane and a ban on new lines, and MDDI told Parliament that more than 105,000 scam-linked lines were disrupted in 2025.
Postpaid dominates: prepaid made up 20.6% of subscriptions at the end of 2025 by IMDA’s count. The four networks also stay separate. In May 2026 IMDA suspended its review of SIMBA’s purchase of M1 over a spectrum investigation, and Keppel, M1’s owner, said it would let the deal lapse.
Which type
Mobile, residential or static IPs for Singapore
Pick by the job.
Mobile
Operator exits
- Singtel, StarHub, M1 and SIMBA mobile networks.
- Many phone users share each carrier address.
- Rotating, or sticky for up to 6 hours.
- $3.99 → $2.19 per GB.
For app checks, mobile search and accounts you own, under platform rules.
Residential
Home fibre and broadband
- 139K+ residential IPs in the pool, October 2026.
- Singtel Fibre and StarHub are the largest home networks.
- Rotating, or sticky for up to 6 hours.
- $3.49 → $1.69 per GB.
For marketplace and property data at volume: <a href="/singapore-proxies">Singapore proxies</a>.
ISP or datacenter
A fixed address
- ISP at $4.00 per IP for a month.
- Datacenter rentals: 3 days $0.50, a week $0.83, half a month $1.33, a month $2.00.
- One address for as long as the rental runs.
- The order page shows which countries have ISP and datacenter IPs.
For one job that needs the same IP for weeks. <a href="/datacenter-proxies">Datacenter proxies</a>.
Personal data and online harms in Singapore
Singapore’s Personal Data Protection Act 2012 covers what organisations do with personal data, and the PDPC enforces it. Build Singapore projects on prices, stock, listings and rankings; names, phone numbers and profiles count as personal data.
From 29 June 2026 the Online Safety Commission can order platforms to identify users behind online harms such as doxxing and harassment. Run Singapore mobile exits on public, logged-out pages and on your own accounts within each platform’s rules.
Not legal advice. Scraping 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.
Singapore mobile proxy questions
An exit on a Singapore mobile operator’s network, so a site sees a phone connection on Singtel, StarHub, M1 or SIMBA. Use it when you need the mobile version of a page or an app as people in Singapore get it, or when your own social accounts normally run from phones.
No Singapore mobile count is published. The four operators’ shared address ranges supply the exits, and when you create a login the dashboard’s Mobile page shows what Singapore has on offer.
Exits come from Singtel, StarHub, M1 and SIMBA, and the login cannot ask for one of them. To stay on one operator, filter by ASN as the Python tab does and retry with a new session key.
You cannot set it, and an IP lookup does not show it. Every subscription IMDA counted in December 2025 was on 4G or 5G, 32.2% of them on 5G, and the 3G count ended in October 2024.
On the pricing page. Mobile traffic costs $3.99 per GB up to 9 GB and $2.19 per GB from 1,000 GB, with five steps in between; the tier rate covers the whole purchase and the gigabytes do not expire. Then add -cc-sg to a login from the dashboard’s Mobile page.
As long as your session asks, up to 6 hours with -sid-<key>-time-21600. Any value from 60 seconds works; -time-600 is ten minutes. Operators can still reassign addresses, so check the IP before a step that depends on it.
Residential costs $0.50 less per GB and covers marketplace, property and search data on home fibre. Mobile is for the phone side: apps, mobile pages and your own social accounts. The guide to mobile, residential and ISP proxies compares them for social work.
The mobile login takes the country key, and the dashboard generator shows any locations on offer for Singapore. Lookups name towns such as Jurong West or Woodlands inconsistently, so check an exit with the IP checker if the name matters to your job.
The PDPA covers personal data, and the Online Safety Commission deals with online harms such as doxxing. Reading public prices, listings and rankings within each site’s terms is ordinary practice. This is not legal advice.
Yes, if they are your accounts and you keep to each platform’s rules. Instagram and TikTok rank third and ninth among the sites people in Singapore visit most. Log in inside a sticky session, and use Singapore exits for every visit.
A free exit may log what you send through it, and its list seldom says whose server it is. In Singapore the location label is weak evidence too, since hosting networks carry about four in ten of the users APNIC counts there. Check the ASN first, and keep passwords off any exit you do not control.