How To Configure Proxies on Android
Secure your connection and access global content instantly. Route your Android traffic through high-quality residential IPs to test apps, verify ads, and browse from any location.
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Secure your connection and access global content instantly. Route your Android traffic through high-quality residential IPs to test apps, verify ads, and browse from any location.
14-day money-back option
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Android proxy configuration routes your device’s internet requests through an intermediary server, such as a residential proxy, before reaching the destination site or app.
This lets you:
Android supports proxy setup for both Wi-Fi networks and mobile data (APN).
Before you start, make sure you have:
You can configure a proxy on Android in 2 ways, depending on your connection type.
This method is best for establishing stable connections and app testing. Some guidelines and UI elements might differ depending on your version of Android:
To turn off proxy configuration via Wi-Fi, enter the Proxy settings, set it to None, and Save.
This method is ideal for verifying carrier-specific campaigns or outdoor testing. Some guidelines and UI elements might differ depending on your version of Android:
Configure your Android proxies for Wi-Fi or mobile data in just a few minutes by following our step-by-step video guide.
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Our infrastructure supports unlimited concurrent sessions, allowing you to work with multiple Android devices, no matter the scale.
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HTTP(S) & SOCKS5 support
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An Android proxy server routes your device's traffic through an intermediary server, hiding your real IP address, location, and even device model and version. This improves your online privacy while letting you access content as if you're browsing from another location.
Most apps route traffic through the device's proxy, but some bypass it with their own connection methods. To ensure all your apps route through a proxy, you'll need to use a dedicated proxy management app.
No, Android’s native Wi-Fi settings only support HTTP(S) proxies. To use SOCKS5 on Android, you must use a third-party app like Shadowrocket, Drony, or Postern, which creates a local VPN tunnel to handle the SOCKS5 protocol.
No. System proxy settings only work with browsers and web-based apps. Most native apps, like games, social media, and messaging, bypass system settings entirely. To force all traffic through a proxy, use a dedicated proxy management app like Postern.
Yes, but only slightly. Expect around 15% overhead since traffic's routed through an intermediary server. For regular browsing and testing, you won't notice the difference.
You'll see a small latency bump since requests travel through an extra server. But for everyday use, browsing, testing, and data collection, the slowdown is negligible and won't impact your workflow.
Route your Android traffic through high-quality residential IPs to test apps, verify ads, and browse from any location.
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