ISP proxies (static residential)
Fixed static ISP proxies: a residential-grade IP that stays the same for the whole term. For social accounts, stores and AI tools. HTTP and SOCKS5.
View options and pricingOpen the profile's Proxy settings, choose the type that matches the IP, paste the connection details, test, and save.
MuLogin gives each browser profile its own fingerprint and settings, but it does not sell IPs: its help center says users buy proxies from outside providers. The IP comes from Proxy302.
Pair one profile with one fixed IP and the profile always goes online from the same address. Account rules belong to each platform; this page covers only the network setup.
Proxy302 has no partnership with MuLogin. This guide was written from MuLogin's public help center on 2 November 2026 and has no screenshots. Names of menus, fields and buttons are the English ones from the help pages, and the interface in your language may show them differently. The help pages are not consistent about the name of the test button, so both names are given.
MuLogin's help center also has its own Proxy302 settings page, which uses the same path and calls the test button Check the network; it comes from MuLogin, not from us.
Open My assets in the Proxy302 console and click the IP for this profile. The tag next to Entry address shows its protocol, HTTP or SOCKS5. Click the host:port:user:pass button to copy the whole string. That is the order MuLogin uses in its paste format.
In MuLogin open Browser List and click Add browser, or edit an existing profile. Open the Basic Configuration tab and scroll down to Proxy settings. For an existing profile, the help page also describes an icon in the Quick operation column that opens the same settings.
Choose the proxy type that matches the IP. The list offers HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4 and SOCKS5, and the type is required; a Proxy302 IP is HTTP or SOCKS5. MuLogin's paste-format page accepts IP:Port:Username:Password with the type chosen first, or Type://IP:Port:Username:Password, for example HTTP://127.0.0.1:5500:1:1. The string from step one fits the first. The page does not say which box takes the paste, so if your version has no paste option, fill the IP address, port, login user and login password fields one by one. IP address and port are required.
Click Test proxy information. The help page says that if detailed IP information appears, the test has passed and the profile can be opened with this proxy. Other pages in the same help center call the same step the Check the network button. Then save the settings. If the test fails, see the FAQ.
Expected result Detailed IP information for the proxy appears.
Shop, social and ad accounts you log into for months: a static ISP IP, one per profile. The IP stays the same for the whole term, and a term of 30 days or more is a dedicated IP. You choose the protocol, HTTP or SOCKS5, when you buy, and the IP keeps it.
Scraping, price checks or viewing pages from other regions with MuLogin: rotating residential, billed by traffic, with the exit chosen by country. The gateway is proxy.proxy302.com, HTTP port 2222, SOCKS5 port 3333.
Match what My assets shows. A Proxy302 IP is issued with one protocol, HTTP on port 2222 or SOCKS5 on port 3333. MuLogin also lists HTTPS and SOCKS4, which Proxy302 does not issue.
Yes, in MuLogin's formats. The paste-format page lists IP:Port:Username:Password (choose the type first) and Type://IP:Port:Username:Password. It does not mention user:pass@host, so use the host:port:user:pass button in Proxy302, which gives the first format.
MuLogin's help page lists these checks: the proxy type is set correctly, the proxy has not expired and still has traffic or balance, and the network is stable; it suggests trying another IP or trying again after a while. In Proxy302, copy the string again without stray spaces, compare the protocol and port with My assets, and see whether the IP has expired.
The help page names two things to check: whether your computer's network can reach the proxy's servers (some providers' servers are overseas), and whether the provider limits IP whitelists or the number of connections. If only some sites fail, ask the provider whether they block them. For a Proxy302 IP, start with the connection-failed guide.
The test button shows the IP information for the proxy. To check from inside a running profile, open an IP checker in it and compare the address with My assets; the IP location guide shows how.
A static ISP IP does not change during its lease, so a profile with unchanged proxy settings keeps its address. Rotating residential changes its exit by design, so use static ISP for an account that must keep one IP.
The MuLogin help page lists Bulk import of proxy IPs and points to separate pages for it. We have not walked through that feature here, so follow MuLogin's own pages.
For the general walk-through and for checking where an IP exits, see these pages.
An earlier help page for this browser is still available.
Official documentation · Confirmed on:
Official documentation · Confirmed on:
Official documentation · Confirmed on:
Official documentation · Confirmed on:
Read for the menu path (Browser List, Add browser, Basic Configuration, Proxy settings) and the name of the test button in that tutorial, Check the network.
Official documentation · Confirmed on:
Read for the note that MuLogin does not supply proxies and for the field order hostname:port:username:password.
Official documentation · Confirmed on:
Read for the same menu path (Browser List, Add browser, Basic Configuration, Proxy settings) and the test button name Check the network.
Product observation · Confirmed on:
Product facts file of the site (checked 18 October 2026): a static ISP IP is fixed during the lease and keeps the protocol chosen at purchase (HTTP on port 2222 or SOCKS5 on port 3333); rotating residential is billed by traffic with the gateway proxy.proxy302.com, HTTP port 2222, SOCKS5 port 3333. The My assets host:port:user:pass copy button is as described on the existing Incogniton page.
Create an account, top up once, then pick rotating residential, static ISP or datacenter IPs and have one running in your browser within minutes.