HTTP(S) Proxies
on static ISP IPs

Yes. For an https:// site your client asks the proxy to open a tunnel (the CONNECT method), and TLS then runs end to end between your client and the website. The proxy relays encrypted bytes and can't read the page content. That is why one HTTP proxy address serves both http:// and https:// sites.

HTTP(S) proxies speak the web's own protocol, so any tool with a proxy setting supports them. SOCKS5 is a lower-level protocol that forwards any TCP connection, useful for tools that ask for SOCKS specifically. Neither encrypts traffic by itself. Every CleanProxies ISP plan does HTTP(S) and can be switched to SOCKS5 in the dashboard at no extra cost.

Two, on ISP and ISP subnet plans: User Pass (a username and password on every request) or IP Port (whitelist up to 20 of your own IPv4 addresses and connect with no credentials). Pick one per plan in the proxy manager and switch whenever you like.

The proxy manager lists every IP and copies or downloads the list as IP:PORT:USER:PASS, USER:PASS@IP:PORT or IP:PORT lines. Tools that want a proxy URL take the USER:PASS@IP:PORT line with http:// in front; the free proxy list formatter converts a whole list at once. In IP Port mode the lines are just IP:PORT.

Pass it with -x: curl -x http://USER:PASS@IP:PORT https://api.ipify.org prints the proxy's IP. The proxy URL starts with http:// even when the site you fetch is https://. If the password contains @ or :, percent-encode it inside the URL.

Set both keys of the proxies dict to the same http:// URL: proxies = {"http": "http://USER:PASS@IP:PORT", "https": "http://USER:PASS@IP:PORT"}, then requests.get(url, proxies=proxies). Using https:// as the proxy scheme is a common mistake: the connection to the proxy itself is plain HTTP, and HTTPS sites are tunnelled through it.

The proxy didn't accept your credentials: the username or password is wrong, has unencoded special characters, or the plan is in IP Port mode and the request came from an IP that isn't on your whitelist. Copy a fresh line from the proxy manager, or add your current IP to the whitelist.

Yes. Open the proxy manager, pick the plan and set the auth type to SOCKS5. The IPs, ports, username and password stay the same, and you can switch back to HTTP(S) at any time.

Yes. Rotating residential (from $0.63/GB) and mobile (from $0.79/GB) connect through an HTTP(S) gateway with a username and password. IP whitelisting is available on ISP and ISP subnet plans only.

Yes. Each ISP IP is assigned to one customer only and stays the same all month. The IPs are registered to US carriers (Frontier, AT&T, Comcast, Cox and RCN), plus Telus in Canada.

From $15 a month for 5 IPs, $149 for 100, and as low as $0.75 per IP at 10,000, with unlimited bandwidth and threads on every IP. HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 cost the same.

Automatic: proxies are active within seconds of payment (3 to 19 seconds on live orders in October 2026). Try 5 ISP proxies for 1 hour with the $4.99 trial first if you want to test your tool's setup.