Pxm2

PXM2 is a mobile 4G/5G/LTE proxy provider for businesses, affiliate teams, SEO specialists, SMM, e-commerce, public web data collection, ad verification, and automated processes. The service is operated by NeuroBit LTD, a UK-registered company, and its infrastructure is built on physical modems with real SIM cards from mobile carriers.

The main difference of PXM2 is that the client receives a dedicated device, not a slot in a shared server pool. The infrastructure is available in France, the United Kingdom, and Singapore and works through SIM cards from Orange, SFR, Bouygues, EE, O2, Singtel, and Vivifi. This allows teams to build workflows around a real mobile carrier IP, more stable geolocation, and a separate device for a specific task.

For Afina Browser users, this model is useful where each profile needs to work through a separate mobile route. One profile can be tied to an ad account, another to SEO checks in a specific country, a third to a marketplace, and a fourth to automated public data collection or an SMM process.

A dedicated modem instead of a shared server pool

PXM2 works on physical 4G/5G/LTE modems with real SIM cards. Each plan is tied to a separate device, and the mobile carrier IP is not used by other clients. This matters for teams that do not want the reputation of their connection to depend on other users’ sessions or the unknown history of a shared pool.

In account, advertising, SMM, SEO, or data collection tasks, the network layer should be predictable. If a profile works through an IP that frequently moves between different users or does not match the required location, this can create unnecessary instability in the workflow.

That is why dedicated mobile proxies for antidetect profiles are a strong fit for PXM2. A dedicated mobile device helps keep the profile, country, IP, and work scenario in one consistent logic, without mixing different tasks in one shared pool.

France, the United Kingdom, and Singapore on real SIM cards

The service provides mobile proxies in several key locations: France, the United Kingdom, and Singapore. In these countries, PXM2 uses SIM cards from mobile carriers Orange, SFR, Bouygues, EE, O2, Singtel, and Vivifi, so the connection looks like traffic from a real mobile network, not a datacenter range.

This matters for tasks where country, carrier, and geolocation stability have practical value. SEO specialists can check regional search results, advertising teams can view ads and landing pages from the required country, and e-commerce teams can analyze local prices, availability, and competitor offers.

A separate mobile route is also useful for account-based processes. If a team manages several directions at once, it is easier to assign each profile its own country, carrier, and task than to manually mix IPs between different projects.

Unlimited traffic and rotation without per-gigabyte billing

One of the strong practical points of PXM2 is its pricing logic without traffic limits and without billing for every gigabyte. According to the partner, clients get unlimited traffic, unlimited rotations, and speeds of 10-100 Mbps depending on location and carrier.

This is convenient for tasks where load can be uneven. For example, today a team may run active public web data collection, tomorrow verify ads, and the day after work with accounts or test a marketplace. If the model is not tied to every gigabyte, such processes are easier to plan.

For starting and checking connection quality, several practical conditions help test the service quickly before longer work.

• Unlimited traffic without per-megabyte billing
• Unlimited rotations for regular IP changes
• Speeds of 10-100 Mbps depending on country and carrier
• Plan activation within 30 seconds after payment according to the partner
• Hourly pricing from $2.99
• Free 1-hour trial for checking latency, speed, and IP reputation

API rotation in less than 15 seconds

PXM2 gives the user control over IP rotation. Two modes are available: automatic rotation every 5, 10, or 30 minutes and on-demand rotation through a personal API URL. According to the partner, a GET or POST request can change the IP in less than 15 seconds.

This matters for teams that do not want to enter the dashboard manually and switch IPs between runs. If a scenario already works in automation, rotation can be tied to the end of a session, a new data collection stage, another profile launch, or separate logic inside a script.

In this context, API automation in Afina is a good fit. If a team manages profiles, tasks, scripts, and proxies from one process, the API helps connect browser automation with mobile IP rotation without unnecessary manual actions.

SOCKS5 for more correct DNS logic

PXM2 supports HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5. The partner separately recommends using socks5 so that DNS requests are resolved on the device side. This is useful in scenarios where it is important that the browser profile and the network route do not create unnecessary inconsistencies.

This wording should be understood as a practical recommendation from the partner, not as a universal guarantee for every environment. Still, for antidetect profiles, automated scenarios, and fingerprint checks, DNS logic matters because a mismatch between the browser, IP, and network requests can affect session quality.

That is why UDP over SOCKS5 for a more stable proxy route fits the technical Afina part well. When a profile works with modern web services, different traffic types, DNS logic, and proxy connection should not contradict the profile’s overall story.

Where a mobile carrier IP brings the most value

PXM2 fits tasks where the mobile network, separate device, stable country, and controlled rotation matter. Below is a short overview of the main scenarios where this format can be useful.

For tasks where a team regularly collects data, checks marketplaces, or analyzes prices, the topic of price monitoring and data collection at scale is useful. In this setup, PXM2 covers the mobile IP layer, while working tools and scenarios handle the collection and analysis logic.

How PXM2 works with Afina profiles

Afina is built for working with many isolated profiles. Each profile can have its own cookies, browser fingerprint, settings, account, and action scenario. But the network layer should also match this isolation, and this is where PXM2 mobile proxies complement the browser part well.

For basic setup, the guide on connecting proxies in Afina is useful. In practice, this can be built as follows: one Afina profile - one dedicated PXM2 mobile device - one country - one account or specific task.

For example, an ad account profile can work through a mobile IP in the United Kingdom, an SEO profile through France, and a local content checking scenario through Singapore. If the process requires rotation, it can be launched manually, by interval, or through the API after the required stage is completed.

This setup helps avoid mixing accounts, countries, and working tasks. Afina handles the profile, browser logic, and automation, while PXM2 adds a dedicated mobile device, mobile carrier IP, stable geolocation, and controlled rotation.

When to choose PXM2 specifically

PXM2 is most relevant not as a universal proxy for every case, but as a solution for tasks where real mobile IPs, a dedicated device, unlimited traffic, and fast rotation are required. If a team works with accounts, ads, SEO, marketplaces, or data, this model gives more control over the network layer.

The simplest way to decide is to follow a few practical rules.

• If a mobile IP from France, the United Kingdom, or Singapore is needed, PXM2 provides real SIM cards from local carriers
• If it is important not to share IPs with other clients, a dedicated device is better than a shared pool
• If processes consume a lot of traffic, the unlimited model may be more convenient than per-gigabyte billing
• If the IP needs to change inside automation, a personal API URL simplifies rotation
• If Afina profiles should work as separate environments, the logical setup is one profile, one mobile device, one country, and one task

This approach makes PXM2 useful for affiliate teams, media buyers, SEO specialists, SMM, e-commerce teams, analysts, automation developers, ad verification specialists, and teams that regularly work with multiple accounts or regional scenarios.

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