Partners: proxy, software and device services we trust

The fleet passes eighty modems, and every one holds a SIM from a Singapore operator — either Singtel or M1. One modem belongs to one client, so nobody else routes through your exit address.

A site reads this as a plain mobile subscriber, and such traffic is blocked far less than datacenter ranges. Buyers take it for Singapore-based accounts on social apps, for seeing local ads the way a resident would and for pulling data from Lazada, Shopee and Singapore’s own Google results.

One tap in the dashboard reboots the modem, and the same place lets you switch operator or hardware when a line goes soft. Unspent traffic is not wiped at once — it carries three months forward. Your scripts drive rotation, reboots and the usage meter over a REST API.

Two hundred gigabytes cost four dollars for a day, thirteen for a week and forty for a month; bigger jobs get 500 GB and 1 TB tiers. The provider hands you a free day and ten gigabytes up front, and no card is required.

cloudf.one racks hold genuine Android handsets in Singapore. Each one reaches the internet through a Singapore mobile operator, while its screen lives in your browser tab — you tap, scroll, type or hook up over ADB. There is no emulator or VM layer in the path, so social platforms treat it as an ordinary phone.

The handset arrives with fifteen apps already on it. Messengers: Telegram, WhatsApp, Messenger. Social: Instagram, Facebook, X, Threads, LinkedIn, Snapchat, Pinterest. Video: TikTok, YouTube, Xiaohongshu, Lemon8. Plus Chrome. It is chosen by SMM crews running Singapore profiles, by TikTok Shop sellers and by anyone who prefers keeping accounts on separate handsets rather than in antidetect profiles.

Registration is roughly ten seconds with no card. The trial phone costs nothing, a paid one runs five dollars a day, and that amount is credited once you move to a longer term. Trial and paid devices live in separate pools, and each unit is wiped before it reaches the next client.

Singapore is the only location on offer. The SIM’s number is not wired for calls, so no SMS codes or incoming calls land on the phone. Automation scripts, internet sharing and a screen lock are banned — a lock would lock the service itself out of its own device.