Proxies in antidetect browsers
Set up a proxy in AdsPower, BitBrowser, GoLogin, Kameleo, Hidemium or GenLogin: one IP per profile, where each field goes, and what a failed proxy check really means.
Static or rotating, residential or datacenter, and no proxy at all: what each means for a profile and how to check an IP before you rely on it.
Where does the account live? The IP should be in that country. Does it log in again and again? Then the IP should not change. Is it a real account or a bulk job? Accounts want a residential or ISP address; bulk jobs on public pages can use anything. Which protocol does the browser take? Match it to the IP.
No IP type removes every restriction, because platforms look at more than the IP. What you can control is that the IP stays the same, matches the account's country, and is the only one the profile shows.
| Item | Static residential (ISP) | Rotating residential | Datacenter | No proxy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Does the IP change | Not during the lease | Rotates; you choose country and major city | Static per-IP lease does not change; rotating line changes per connection | Whatever your connection gives you |
| Price | US$0.50 for 1 day, US$7.99 for 30 days | From US$1.50 per GB | US$3.99 for 30 days, or US$0.4 per GB (rotating, US only) | Free |
| Seen as | A residential-type address | A residential-type address | A datacenter address | Your own address, the same for every profile |
| Fits | Accounts that stay signed in | Scraping, checks, other regions | Public pages and tests, not accounts | Testing the browser itself |
Prices from the Proxy302 product facts file, 10 November 2026; payment-channel fees extra. Datacenter IPs are recognisable as datacenter. The no-proxy column follows the Direct Mode and None options in BitBrowser and Multilogin help.
Multilogin's help page for the Proxy section says residential and mobile proxies suit flexible IPs and rotation, while ISP proxies suit one stable IP. That matches the split above: an ISP IP for an account, a rotating one for jobs.
AdsPower, BitBrowser and Multilogin all accept HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 proxies, and all three have a no-proxy option that uses your own connection. Their help pages describe the fields, not which kind of IP to buy, so that choice is yours.
Start the profile and open https://ipinfo.io/json. Read the country and the network name in the org field.
The country should be the account's country. If it is not, the IP does not fit this account; do not change the account to fit the IP.
No second address, such as your own, should appear next to the proxy IP.
The browser time zone and language should fit the IP's location. Most antidetect browsers can set them from the IP.
"Home broadband" and "native" are trade words, not standards, and sellers use them loosely. Do not take a label as proof. Check the country and the network name yourself, as in the steps above.
For accounts, a static residential (ISP) IP, one per profile, in the account's country. For scraping and checks, rotating residential billed per GB.
For accounts you want a residential-type address that stays fixed. For public pages a datacenter IP can be enough. Check any IP yourself rather than trusting a label.
Yes, the browsers have a no-proxy option, but then every such profile goes out through your own connection and has the same IP.
Static. The address stays the same for the whole lease, so the account always appears from one place. Choose 30 days or more for a dedicated IP.
One for each profile that holds an account. A single order takes 1 to 100 IPs, bought and charged one by one.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Product facts file of the site, dated 10 November 2026 and read on 11 November 2026: per-IP lease prices in US$ (1 PTC = US$1) for 1 to 90 days, per-GB prices, quantity limit per order, protocols and ports, no free trial, optional auto-renew.
Official documentation · Confirmed on:
Read on 11 November 2026: the options Multilogin, Custom, Template and None; the page says residential and mobile proxies suit flexible IPs and rotation, ISP proxies suit one stable IP, and that with None the profile uses the device's current connection, so profiles may use the same public IP.
Official documentation · Confirmed on:
Read on 11 November 2026: in the Proxy settings, Direct Mode is for using the local connection; HTTP, HTTPS, Socks and SSH proxies are supported.
Official documentation · Confirmed on:
Read on 11 November 2026: HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, SSH and No Proxy (local network) are the options; the page does not say which kind of IP to use.
Create an account, top up once, then pick rotating residential, static ISP or datacenter IPs and have one running in your browser within minutes.