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Integrations

Tools That Take a Line Straight From the Menu

Every line on our menu is a plain host, port, username and password that works for HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, so almost any tool that has a proxy field takes it without fuss. Below are the ones customers use most, with the exact steps for each and the small things that trip people up. Undetectable.io and GoLogin come first because they are the two antidetect browsers we support and the only two we recommend.

Undetectable.io

Antidetect browser

Profile-based browser where each profile keeps its own fingerprint, cookies and proxy. Pair one profile with one day pass and the profile becomes a phone in the city you chose.

  1. Create or open a profile and go to its proxy section.
  2. Choose SOCKS5 (or HTTP), then paste host, port, username and password into their separate fields.
  3. Press the check control and confirm the carrier address and the city.
  4. Leave time zone, language and geolocation set to follow the proxy.
  5. Save, launch, and confirm the address again inside the browser.
  • Rotate between sessions, not during a form or checkout; close the profile, rotate from our dashboard, reopen.
  • One line per profile keeps profiles independent; a shared line rotates for all of them at once.
  • If the check fails, retest the same login with curl to separate a typo from a browser setting.

GoLogin

Antidetect browser

Multi-profile browser for people who run several identities. Each profile takes its own line, so a set of profiles can live in different cities and on different carriers.

  1. Create a profile and open its proxy tab; choose your own proxy.
  2. Set the type to HTTP or SOCKS5 and enter host, port, username and password separately.
  3. Run the built-in check and read the carrier name and metro.
  4. Set time zone, language and geolocation to follow the proxy.
  5. Save and launch; check a what-is-my-IP page and a WebRTC leak page once.
  • Name each profile after the line's note in our dashboard so logins never cross.
  • Moving a line to another city moves the profile's apparent location with it; fine for research, risky for a settled account.
  • Automate rotation from outside GoLogin with the rotation link, between sessions.

FoxyProxy

Browser extension

Firefox and Chrome extension that switches a normal browser onto a proxy, per site or globally. The quickest way to put one tab's worth of browsing through a line.

  1. Install FoxyProxy and open its options.
  2. Add a proxy: type SOCKS5 or HTTP, host and port from the dashboard.
  3. Turn on authentication, then type in the username and password.
  4. Pick the mode: use the proxy for all URLs, or add patterns for specific sites.
  5. Reload a what-is-my-IP page to confirm the carrier address.
  • In Firefox, turn on proxying DNS through SOCKS5 so name lookups do not leak to your home resolver.
  • A normal browser still carries your fingerprint and cookies; FoxyProxy changes only the address.
  • Patterns let you send one site through the line while everything else stays direct.

Proxifier

System-wide proxy client

Windows and macOS tool that forces any application through a proxy, including ones with no proxy setting of their own. Good for desktop apps, games and tools that only speak direct TCP.

  1. Add a proxy server: host, port, protocol SOCKS5, with the username and password.
  2. Use the check function to confirm it connects and reads the right city.
  3. Create a rule: which applications or hosts go through the line.
  4. Set name resolution to resolve through the proxy.
  5. Start the application and watch the connection list to confirm it is routed.
  • Exclude your dashboard and local services from the rules so you do not proxy your own admin traffic.
  • SOCKS5 is the better choice here; HTTP in Proxifier only covers web traffic.
  • Keep the fair-use rule in mind when routing a whole machine: no download managers or torrent clients.

Shadowrocket

iOS client

iPhone and iPad client that routes the whole device through a proxy or a VLESS tunnel. The usual way to test a mobile app from a carrier address in a chosen city.

  1. Add a server: type SOCKS5 or HTTP, host, port, username and password; or paste the line's VLESS link.
  2. Set the global routing mode so every app goes through the line.
  3. Connect; allow the VPN configuration when iOS asks.
  4. Open a what-is-my-IP page in Safari to confirm the carrier address and city.
  5. Open the app you are testing.
  • Set the device's location services to a spot in the same metro for apps that read GPS as well as the connection.
  • A whole-device tunnel carries every app's background traffic; keep heavy streaming off it.
  • Rotation from our dashboard changes the exit address under the tunnel without reconnecting.

Android system proxy

Android settings

Android's built-in per-Wi-Fi proxy setting sends browser and most app traffic through an HTTP proxy with no extra software.

  1. Go to Wi-Fi settings, press and hold the network you are on, then tap modify or advanced.
  2. Set proxy to manual and enter the host and port.
  3. Save; when the first request goes out, Android prompts for the username and password.
  4. Open Chrome and load a what-is-my-IP page to confirm the carrier address.
  5. For apps that ignore the system proxy, use a VLESS client such as v2rayNG or Hiddify instead.
  • The system proxy is HTTP only; for SOCKS5 or for stubborn apps, use a VLESS tunnel.
  • Some apps bypass the system proxy entirely; check with a what-is-my-IP page inside the app's own web view where possible.
  • Remove the proxy from the Wi-Fi network when you finish so the phone does not keep using the line.

Python requests

Code library

The standard way to script HTTP from Python. A line goes into the proxies dictionary and every request leaves from the carrier address.

  1. Install requests, and the socks extra if you want SOCKS5.
  2. Build the proxy URL as scheme, username, colon, password, at sign, host, colon, port.
  3. Pass it in a proxies dictionary for both http and https keys.
  4. Make a request to a what-is-my-IP endpoint and print the result.
  5. Use a session object so cookies persist across requests on the same line.
  • URL-encode the password if it contains special characters.
  • Call the rotation link with a plain GET between batches, then give the device a moment before the next request.
  • Set a sensible timeout; a phone network has phone-like latency.

curl

Command line

The fastest way to prove a line works and to see the address a site sees. Also the tool we ask you to use when a browser setting is not cooperating.

  1. Open a terminal.
  2. Run curl with the proxy flag set to the host and port, and the proxy-user flag set to username colon password.
  3. Request a what-is-my-IP URL and read the address and location in the reply.
  4. Add the socks5-hostname scheme to the proxy flag to test SOCKS5 with remote DNS.
  5. Add the verbose flag if the connection fails, to see where it stops.
  • If curl works and your browser does not, the problem is in the browser's proxy settings, not the line.
  • Quote the password in the shell if it contains characters the shell treats specially.
  • A rotation link is itself just a URL; curl it to rotate from a script.

Playwright

Browser automation

Automated Chromium, Firefox and WebKit for QA and monitoring. The proxy is set when the browser launches, and every page the script opens goes through the line.

  1. Launch the browser with the proxy option: server set to the host and port, username and password set alongside.
  2. Create a context with the time zone and locale that match the line's city.
  3. Open a page, go to a what-is-my-IP site, and assert the carrier and city.
  4. Run your checks; use one browser context per line.
  5. Close the context between runs and rotate from the dashboard or the rotation link if the next run should be a fresh address.
  • Set the context's geolocation to the metro as well, for pages that ask the browser for location.
  • Keep the pace human; a QA script that hammers a site is both bad manners and against most sites' rules.
  • Headless and headed modes use the same proxy settings.

Postman

API client

Desktop API client for testing endpoints. Pointing it at a line lets you see how an API behaves for a request from a carrier address in a given city.

  1. Open settings and go to the proxy section.
  2. Enable the custom proxy and enter host and port.
  3. Turn on authentication and enter the username and password.
  4. Send a request to a what-is-my-IP endpoint to confirm the carrier address.
  5. Run your collection; every request now leaves from the line.
  • Postman's proxy is HTTP; use the HTTP login rather than SOCKS5.
  • Turn the custom proxy off when you finish so your other collections do not go through the line.
  • Collection runners respect the same proxy setting, so a monitor can run through a city line.

The one thing every tool needs

Four values: host, port, username, password. They are in the dashboard next to each line and they are the same for HTTP(S) and SOCKS5, so you never have to order a different kind of line for a different tool. If a tool asks for a single proxy URL, write it as scheme, then username and password separated by a colon, then an at sign, then host and port. If it asks for separate fields, fill them separately and never put the credentials in the host field.

Checking that a tool is really on the line

Load a what-is-my-IP page through the tool and read three things: the carrier name, the city or state, and the connection type, which should say mobile. If any of the three is wrong, the tool is not using the line, or is using it for only some traffic. Fix the tool first; the line is almost never the problem, and curl is the referee when you are not sure.

Rotation from inside a tool

Every line has a rotation link. It is a plain URL, so anything that can make a web request can rotate the line: a curl call, a Python one-liner, a Postman request, a Playwright step. Rotate between tasks, give the device a moment to reconnect, then continue. There is no wait between rotations and no limit on how many.

Tools we do not list

Download managers, torrent clients, streaming relays and mirroring tools are not on this page on purpose. A line will carry them technically, but they run straight into the fair-use rule and the line gets slowed or paused. If you are not sure whether a tool fits, ask [email protected] or @MobileProxyZoneBot before you start; a person will give you a straight answer.

Integration questions

Do I need a different line for SOCKS5 tools and HTTP tools?

No. One line, one login, both protocols. Pick whichever the tool prefers.

Which antidetect browsers do you support?

Undetectable.io and GoLogin. Both take the login as-is and both have a built-in check that reads the carrier and city.

Can I put the line on a phone without extra software?

On Android, through the Wi-Fi proxy setting for HTTP traffic. On iOS, Shadowrocket or another VLESS-capable client is the practical route for the whole device.

My tool connects but the city is wrong. What now?

Confirm with curl first. If curl reads the right city and the tool does not, the tool is leaking some traffic around the line; check its DNS and WebRTC settings. If curl also reads wrong, rotate once, and if it persists ask support to swap the device.

Every tool here takes a standard proxy

HTTP and SOCKS5 ports and a username and password for your dedicated US carrier line. Any city: $2 for two hours, $4 for a day pass.

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