Paying for an American Mobile Proxy With USDT TRC-20
USDT on the TRON network, usually written as USDT TRC-20, is the payment method we list first. It is the easiest way to pay for an American mobile proxy from China, Vietnam and most of Asia. No bank, no card, no currency conversion, and the transfer confirms in a few minutes. This guide explains how the top-up works in our dashboard, why the network choice matters, how long to wait, and what to do if something went wrong. We also list the other ways to pay: USDT TRC-20, other crypto, cards, PayPal, Zelle and wire on request.
Why we put USDT TRC-20 first
USDT is a stablecoin pegged to the US dollar, so the amount you send is the amount we credit. The TRON network is cheap and fast. A transfer costs a small fixed fee and usually confirms in a minute or two. Most exchanges and wallets used in Asia support TRC-20 withdrawals, including Binance, OKX, Bybit, and self-custody wallets such as TronLink, imToken, Trust Wallet and TokenPocket.
Cards and PayPal also work for many buyers, but a card issued outside the United States is sometimes refused by the card network, and PayPal is not available in every country. USDT does not have these problems. It is the method we recommend first to any buyer who already uses crypto.
How the top-up works
Sign in to the dashboard and open the Balance page. Choose USDT TRC-20 as the method and enter the amount in US dollars. The dashboard creates an invoice with a receiving address and the exact amount of USDT to send. Open your wallet or exchange, choose withdraw USDT, choose the TRC-20 network, paste the address, and enter the exact amount.
Your wallet pays the network fee. Make sure the amount that arrives at our address is the invoice amount, not the invoice amount minus the fee. Exchanges often show the fee separately, so the number you type is the number that arrives. Self-custody wallets charge the fee in TRX, so you need a small TRX balance for the transfer.
Network choice: TRC-20, not ERC-20 or BEP-20
USDT exists on several blockchains. The same coin name appears on Ethereum as ERC-20, on BNB Smart Chain as BEP-20, on Polygon, on Solana and on others. Our USDT invoice address is a TRON address. It starts with the letter T. Only a transfer on the TRON network reaches it. If you choose Ethereum in your exchange and paste a TRON address, the exchange will usually refuse it, but not always.
Before you confirm the withdrawal, check three things: the network says TRC-20 or TRON, the address starts with T and matches the invoice, and the coin is USDT. If your exchange only offers USDT on another network, do not send it to the TRON address. Instead, open a new invoice in the dashboard and pick that other coin or network from the list of other crypto we accept.
Confirmations and waiting time
After you send, the transfer appears on the TRON network within seconds. Our system waits for the network to confirm the block. Normally the balance updates within a few minutes. The invoice page refreshes by itself. You can also paste the transaction id into a TRON explorer such as Tronscan to see that the transfer is confirmed.
Each invoice stays open for a limited time, and the page shows the time left. Send the money while the invoice is open. If you were slow and the invoice expired before you sent, the money still arrives on the chain, but the credit may not be automatic. In that case write to support with the transaction id and the amount.
Wrong coin, wrong chain, wrong amount
Mistakes happen. The three common ones are: sending TRX instead of USDT to the invoice address, sending USDT on a different network, and sending a smaller amount than the invoice. In all three cases, write to [email protected] or message the Telegram bot. Include the transaction id, the coin, the network and the amount. Do not send a second payment until support answers.
In most cases the funds can be found and credited to your balance, because the addresses belong to us. Recovery of a wrong-chain transfer can take a day or two and may cost a network fee, which is taken from the credited amount. A smaller amount than the invoice is usually credited as a partial top-up. A larger amount is credited in full. Please do not open a dispute anywhere; just tell us.
Spending the balance
Once the balance is credited you can buy a line, extend a line or let a plan renew. Prices are $5 a day, $28 a week or $65 a month for 4G, and $6, $31 or $75 for 5G, with unlimited data on every line. If you turn on automatic renewal, the renewal is taken from the balance before the term ends, so the SIM is not interrupted. Keep enough balance for the next renewal, or turn renewal off.
Refunds for unused days go back to the balance as credit. If you prefer the money in your wallet, ask support within the first 24 hours of a plan. Everything else about refunds is on the refund policy page.
The other ways to pay
If you do not use crypto, pay by card or PayPal in the dashboard. Zelle is available for buyers with an American bank account, and wire transfer is arranged by support for larger invoices. Other crypto, such as BTC, ETH and USDT on other networks, is listed in the invoice menu. Whatever you use, the balance is in US dollars and the prices are the same.
Frequently asked
Which network must I choose when sending USDT?
TRON, shown as TRC-20 in most exchanges and wallets. The invoice address starts with T.
I sent USDT on the wrong network. Is the money lost?
Usually not. Write to support with the transaction id. Recovery can take a day or two and may cost a network fee.
How long until the balance is credited?
Normally a few minutes after the TRON network confirms the transfer. The invoice page refreshes by itself.
Is there a minimum top-up?
The minimum is the price of the cheapest line you want. An hourly test is $2 on 4G, so a small top-up is enough to try the service.
