Ordering numbers, mailboxes, proxies and eSIM in a single account usually works like this: each product gets its own wallet, and money is split between them in advance, before the actual load is known. A single shared balance removes that split — there is one account, and any purchase is charged from it regardless of direction. For anyone buying several products rather than one, the difference is felt within the first month. Let's go through what a shared balance changes in purchasing, where the benefit is and where the new risk sits.
One account instead of four wallets
Technically the difference is simple: instead of separate balances for numbers, mail, proxies and eSIM, the account holds a single sum. A top-up lands on the shared balance, and the system charges the cost of every operation — a number rental, a mailbox, a gigabyte of traffic or an eSIM profile — from it at the moment of purchase. A wallet is not tied to a product, so there is no situation of "there's money for proxies but not for a number" as long as the total on the account is enough. Previously, moving money between directions meant a manual step: withdrawing from one wallet and topping up another, often with a payment gateway fee at each step. A shared account removes that step entirely — there is nothing to move, because the money was never locked to a single product.
What it gives you in practice
The main practical benefit of a shared balance is that you no longer have to guess the split in advance. Previously you had to estimate: roughly this share for numbers, this share for proxies, the rest for mail and eSIM, and if the forecast was off, one wallet sat idle while another hit zero mid-month. With a shared balance, purchasing follows the facts: however many numbers were needed today get charged today, and the remainder is available for traffic or a mailbox tomorrow with no internal transfers between line items. A week with a spike in verifications and almost no proxy requests needs no advance decision — the account simply reflects the actual spending pattern of that week rather than a plan drawn up at the start of the month.
Reallocating the remainder without withdrawing funds
If the plan for the month changes — the numbers direction winds down while load shifts to proxies and eSIM — there is no need to withdraw money and top it up again elsewhere. The remainder on a shared balance is equally available to any product in the catalogue, so a shift in priority mid-month needs no withdrawal and no repeated top-up with a gateway fee. This is especially noticeable when working across several directions at once: numbers through the number rental service, traffic through the proxy catalogue, connectivity through eSIM.
One debit history as a single source of truth
Separate wallets mean separate transaction histories that later have to be reconciled by hand for reporting. With a shared balance the debit history is one: every purchase — a number, a mailbox, a gigabyte or an eSIM profile — lands in a single feed with a date, an amount and a product. That removes the "where did the money go" question at the reporting level: reconciling a period's spend takes one export instead of several scattered ones.
The flip side: thresholds and review
A shared balance has a flip side: without internal walls between products, the total sum is easier to spend unnoticed. A wallet limited to one direction signals overspend by itself — it simply runs out. A shared account gives no such signal, and spend on one product can quietly wash out the remainder that was meant for another. The practical fix is not to treat the balance as an automatic cap, but to keep a low-balance notification in place and check the debit history by product once a week, not just the total figure on the account.
Frequently Asked Questions
What happens if the shared balance hits zero during an active rental?
Positions already paid for — an active number, mailbox or eSIM profile rental for its paid term — keep working until the end of the period. The limit applies to new purchases and to traffic, which is billed as it is consumed: neither can be started without topping up the balance.
Can a portion of the sum still be set aside for one specific product?
The balance is technically shared, but nothing stops you from keeping your own records: a threshold notification for a specific amount or a regular check of the debit history by direction gives the same effect as separate wallets, without losing the flexibility of a single account.
How do I see exactly how much went to proxies and how much to numbers?
The debit history can be filtered by product and by period, so the breakdown of spend by direction is available at any moment even though the balance itself is shared across all products.
Check how much is currently available on the balance and what the latest debits were in the personal account.