M1 is the third of Singapore’s major mobile networks. Fewer proxy operators bother with it, which is precisely the appeal: M1 ranges see less automation traffic, and splitting ports between Singtel and M1 keeps your accounts off a single network’s ranges.
What an M1 port includes
- One physical M1 SIM, one modem, one customer. Never shared, never resold
- IPs resolving to M1’s mobile ASN behind real carrier CGNAT
- HTTP and SOCKS5 on the same credentials
- On-demand IP rotation (fresh M1 IP in about 20 seconds) or automatic intervals
- 200GB, 500GB or 1TB of data per 30 days depending on plan, unused data rolls over for up to 3 months
- 99%+ monitored uptime
Where M1 ports fit
- The third leg of a carrier-diversified multi-account setup
- Accounts whose history is already on M1, where switching networks would add an unnecessary signal
- Price/SERP verification jobs that should sample more than one carrier’s routing
Picking the carrier costs nothing extra. If you do not mind which network you get, the Singapore mobile proxy page covers the rest.
Pricing
One dedicated port is $40 per 30 days with 200GB of data, $50 with 500GB or $85 with 1TB, and $4 gets you a single day. There are no multi-port bundles: each extra port is another plan at the same price, until 10 or more lines, which are $36 per line per 30 days (200GB each), set up by hand over Telegram with @Xavierfok. Full details on the plans page. Prepay 3 months for 5% off. Pay by card or crypto.
Run the 24-hour free trial first, then pick M1 at checkout.