Proxies are needed when
using a VPN is either impossible or inconvenient. For example, when mass action is required from multiple IP addresses simultaneously, such as parsing, increasing views, visits, removing limits on the number of requests from online services, etc.
Proxies from our list do not belong to us. They are collected automatically by the "spider robot" from thousands of different sites on the internet, including closed forums and even some private proxy databases.
Please note that these are not our own proxies, so we can not be held responsible for their performance and stability, but only show their status at the time of verification. The right column in the list shows how long ago the check was performed.
All proxy servers in the list are checked and sorted according to various parameters.
For example, the type of proxy depends on how you will be able to use it. Here are the types:
- HTTP: regular proxies that support HTTP requests. You can use them to view websites and download files over HTTP.
- HTTPS: Also called SSL-enabled proxy servers. Allow you to view HTTPS sites. Using specialized programs, they can be used for any protocol, like SOCKS proxy servers.
- Socks 4: Proxies that support the SOCKS protocol version 4. They can be used to connect over TCP / IP protocol to any address and port.
- Socks 5: Includes all the features of version 4. Additional features include use of the UDP Protocol, the ability to make DNS requests through a proxy, and use of the BIND method to open the port for incoming connections.
Proxy anonymity is a very important parameter. This determines whether your real address will be hidden and whether or not the destination server will suspect that you're using a proxy.
Anonymity categories that are in our proxy list:
- No anonymity: The remote server knows your IP address and knows that you are using a proxy.
- Low anonymity: The remote server does not know your IP, but knows that you are using a proxy.
- Average anonymity: The remote server knows that you are using a proxy and thinks that it knows your IP, but it is not yours (these are usually multi-network proxies that show the remote server the incoming interface as REMOTE_ADDR).
- High anonymity: The remote server does not know your IP, and it has no direct evidence that you are using a proxy. These are anonymous proxies.
The speed is indicated in milliseconds, but it is not a ping. You can see how fast a small text file was uploaded via proxy. The easiest way is to focus on the color of the strip: green is fast, and red is slow.
The ping will vary. If this is an important parameter for you, it is better to check it directly from the device where the proxy will be used.
For owners of
paid subscription, you can download the proxy list in .txt and .csv formats, as well as get API access. You can
request access to the API from technical support.