Home / Proxy for social media / 4G proxy for Facebook
A dedicated 4G proxy for Facebook
Manage Facebook accounts and ad campaigns from a real French mobile IP. Facebook is mobile-first: a carrier address matches the connection pattern it expects, unlike datacenter or VPN IPs.
Why a mobile IP matters for Facebook
Facebook is one of the most aggressive platforms when it comes to detecting unusual connections. It checks the IP type, the ASN, and the geographic consistency of every login. Datacenter IPs are flagged on sight; VPN addresses are often blocked; residential IPs from shared pools can carry the reputation of previous users.
A dedicated 4G proxy connects through a real mobile carrier. The IP belongs to the same network that millions of real phones use every day. To Facebook, it is indistinguishable from an ordinary smartphone user browsing on 4G.
Stable IP for Business Manager
If you manage ad accounts through Business Manager, consistency matters. Logging in from a different IP at every session triggers security reviews. A dedicated proxy keeps the same address until you choose to change it, so your ad accounts and pages stay accessible without interruptions.
One modem per customer
A physical 4G modem with its own French SIM card. Nobody else uses it.
French carrier IP
Facebook sees a French mobile subscriber, not a hosting company.
Stable for Business Manager
Same IP across sessions. No surprise location changes that lock your ad accounts.
Rotation on demand
Need a fresh IP? One click or one API call, under 20 seconds.
HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5
Works with antidetect browsers, automation tools, and scripts.
200 GB per month
Plenty for daily posting, ad management and browsing.
Best practices for Facebook with a 4G proxy
- One proxy per account group. Keep each client's page, ad account and linked profiles on the same proxy. Unrelated accounts should use separate proxies.
- Do not rotate mid-session. Facebook monitors IP changes during active sessions. Only rotate between sessions when you need a fresh address.
- Match the country. A French account managed from a French IP is consistent. Sudden location jumps trigger verification.
- Warm up new accounts gradually. Start with normal browsing before running ads or posting heavily. Rapid activity on a new account looks automated.
- Pair with an antidetect browser. Separate browser profiles for each account prevent cookie and fingerprint leaks between sessions.
Up and running in three steps
Create your account
An email address is enough. Confirm it: that is where we send your credentials.
Order and pay
A 4G proxy for 1 to 12 months, paid by card or with your balance.
Set up your browser profile
Paste the HTTP or SOCKS5 line into your antidetect browser profile. Your modem goes live within 24 hours, often within minutes.
Frequently asked questions
Another question? Write to us at contact@shadowproxy.fr.
Why is Facebook so strict about proxies?
Facebook is a mobile-first platform and most of its users connect from phones. It actively detects datacenter IPs and VPNs, and flags accounts that suddenly change location. A mobile carrier IP matches the expected connection pattern.
Can I use a 4G proxy for Facebook Ads?
Yes. A stable mobile IP is suitable for managing ad accounts through Business Manager. Keep one proxy per ad account or per client to avoid cross-linking.
How many Facebook accounts per proxy?
We recommend one proxy per account or per small group of related accounts (for example, a page and its linked ad account). Unrelated accounts should use separate proxies.
Does the IP stay the same between sessions?
Yes. The IP only changes when you ask for a rotation. Facebook penalises accounts that log in from different IPs at every session, so stability matters.
What if Facebook still asks for verification?
A clean mobile IP greatly reduces verification prompts, but no proxy can guarantee zero checks. If prompted, verify normally — the IP is legitimate and will not raise further flags.
A 4G proxy for Facebook, ready within 24 hours
€30 per month, 200 GB included, no commitment.