Proxies for Google Chrome
Route Google Chrome through a FlameProxies IP for private browsing and accurate region checks.
Google Chrome and FlameProxies
Browsing in Google Chrome on your own connection ties every request to your home IP and your real location. That is fine until you need to see a site the way a user in another country sees it, or you would rather not hand your address to every host you load.
Pointing Google Chrome at a FlameProxies proxy changes the address the web sees and leaves everything else about the browser alone. Pick the country you want to appear from, apply it, and pages resolve with that region's pricing, language and availability.
How to set up FlameProxies with Google Chrome
- 1
Pick a plan and open the generator
Create a FlameProxies account, choose residential, static ISP, datacenter, IPv6 or mobile bandwidth, then open the proxy generator in your dashboard.
- 2
Generate the proxies you need
Select a country (and city where the pool supports it), choose rotating or sticky sessions, and copy the list. Every line comes back as proxy.flameproxies.com:8989:username:password, which is all the fields below ask for.
- 3
Open the proxy settings Google Chrome uses
Google Chrome either reads your operating system's network proxy settings or hands them to an extension. Open whichever applies and set the connection to a manual HTTP or SOCKS5 proxy.
- 4
Enter the server and credentials
Server proxy.flameproxies.com, port 8989, then the username and password from your generated line. Save the settings, and restart the browser if it does not pick them up immediately.
- 5
Confirm the exit IP before you work
Run the proxy test inside Google Chrome if it has one, then load an IP lookup page through the connection. The country and ISP it reports should match what you generated - if it shows your own address, the traffic is not going through the proxy yet.
What teams run on Google Chrome with FlameProxies
- Seeing localised pricing, ads and search results
- Opening geo-restricted content from a chosen country
- Keeping your home IP off the sites you browse
- Spot-checking a deployment from outside your network
Frequently asked questions
Which proxy type should I use with Google Chrome?
Residential IPs are the safe default when a site scores how trustworthy your connection looks. Static ISP proxies suit long-lived logins that should keep the same address, and datacenter proxies are the cheapest option for targets that do not push back.
Which protocols and authentication methods are supported?
HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, with username and password authentication or IP whitelisting. Any tool that accepts a standard proxy string will accept FlameProxies.
Can I keep the same IP across a session?
Yes. Generate sticky sessions when you need an address to persist, or rotating proxies when you want a new IP per request. Both are options in the same generator.
How is bandwidth billed?
Plans are pay-as-you-go: you buy bandwidth up front, use it at your own pace, and it does not expire. There is no monthly contract to cancel.
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Enterprise-Grade Proxies
Utilizing proxy solutions from FlameProxies can allow your corporation to grow further beyond your wildest expectations.