Proxies · per container

One tab, one IP — not one profile, one IP

Every identity opens in its own container with its own exit address. Two signups on the same site never share a cookie jar, a storage bucket or an IP.

What else it does

Residential from $7.35 per GB, datacenter and ISP addresses priced per IP.

Why a proxy switcher is not enough

  • A browser proxy setting applies to the whole profile: every tab leaves from the same address.
  • Switching by hand between identities is a step you will forget exactly once, and once is enough.
  • A separate proxy vendor means the IP and the phone number are two unrelated choices that have to agree.

What the panel does instead

01

Pick a country

The panel opens a fresh container and routes only that container through it.

02

Everything inside stays inside

Cookies, storage and the exit address belong to that container alone.

03

The number matches

The number you take next comes from the same country, because both come from us.

Need the same addresses outside the browser? They are the same pool the API sells — see the proxy plans

About proxies in the panel

Does this work in Chrome?
The panel does; a container with its own IP does not, and no extension can manage it — Chrome applies a proxy to the whole profile and a PAC script cannot tell tabs apart. Per-container routing is Firefox.
Residential or datacenter?
Both. Residential is metered per GB from $7.35; datacenter and ISP addresses are rented per IP and are cheaper per request.
Can I use my own proxy instead?
The panel is built around the pool it sells, so it routes through ours. For your own, a general-purpose switcher is the right tool.

The same panel does three more things

One install, one balance, one approval. Whichever of these you came for, the other three are already there.

One identity, one address

The proxy and the number come from one place, so the country is one decision rather than two that have to be kept in step.