MoreLogin with Rotating Mobile Proxies: Setup

MoreLogin is an anti-detect browser built around isolated profiles. Each profile carries its own fingerprint, cookie jar and storage, and it can be grouped, tagged and shared with teammates. The proxy is set per profile, which makes it a natural match for a proxy service that hands you a fresh carrier IP whenever you ask for one. That is the DoubleProx angle: rotating USA mobile proxies with unlimited IP changes and no wait between them. Attach one to a MoreLogin profile, and you can browse on a stable address for as long as a task needs, then pull a new IP the moment you start the next one. This guide covers the fields MoreLogin expects, the step-by-step setup, when to keep an IP sticky versus rotating it, and the small mistakes that cause most support tickets.

What MoreLogin expects from a proxy

The proxy section of a MoreLogin profile asks for a proxy type, a host, a port, and a username and password when the proxy is authenticated. HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 are all accepted. There is a check action that connects through the proxy and reports the exit IP, the detected country and city, and the timezone. Profiles can then derive their timezone and geolocation from that result, so the browser-level location matches the network-level location.

MoreLogin also supports importing proxies in bulk and assigning them to profiles, which matters once you are past a handful of profiles. The import format is a line per proxy with type, host, port, username and password, so it pays to keep your DoubleProx dashboard export handy.

A DoubleProx proxy provides exactly these fields: a host, an HTTP port, a SOCKS5 port, credentials, and a rotation link you can call at any time. All of that appears on the proxy row in your dashboard.

Step-by-step: adding a DoubleProx proxy to a profile

Create a new profile or open an existing one and go to the proxy section. Choose the type first. HTTP is the default we suggest for browser profiles. SOCKS5 is there for profiles that need UDP or want DNS resolved on the proxy side.

Enter the host from the dashboard, then the port that matches the type you chose. Paste the username and password. Run the check. MoreLogin should show a US carrier IP along with the city and timezone. If the profile is set to derive timezone and geolocation automatically, those fields update at this point. Save and open the profile once to make sure a page loads.

If you plan to use the rotation link from inside your workflow, keep it somewhere accessible, such as a note on the profile or a bookmark. Calling it changes the exit IP without changing any of the fields you just entered.

• Type: HTTP for most profiles, SOCKS5 for UDP or proxy-side DNS.
• Host and port copied from the dashboard row; ports differ by type.
• Credentials pasted, not retyped.
• Check inside MoreLogin, confirm city and timezone, then save.

Sticky versus rotating inside MoreLogin

DoubleProx proxies run in sticky mode by default: the same carrier IP stays on the proxy until you rotate it. That is what a browser profile wants while a session is active. A profile that signs in, works for an hour, and signs out should do so on one address.

Where DoubleProx differs from a plain static proxy is what happens between sessions. Open the rotation link and the proxy picks up a new IP immediately, with no wait between changes and no limit on how many times you do it. A common pattern is to rotate before every new task on a profile, so each session begins on a fresh address while still staying on a single address for its whole duration.

Per-request rotation is also available, where every connection gets a new IP. That mode suits scripted checks rather than logged-in browsing, so keep it off for ordinary MoreLogin profiles.

Scaling to many profiles

Keep one proxy per profile. MoreLogin's isolation is undermined the moment two profiles that touch the same platform share one exit IP. With rotation being unlimited, there is no reason to stretch one proxy across profiles to get more addresses; each proxy already produces as many IPs as you want over time.

Use MoreLogin groups and tags to mirror your proxy layout by city. Our modems are in eight US metros: New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Phoenix, Miami, North Carolina and Boston, with Boston on 4G LTE only. A group named for a metro whose profiles all use proxies in that metro keeps the timezone, the stated location and the IP consistent without anyone having to think about it.

When you need a proxy somewhere else, DoubleProx lets you move it yourself. Location moves are free and self-service from your dashboard, so a profile can be repointed from Miami to Chicago without opening a ticket. Re-run the check in MoreLogin afterwards so the timezone updates.

Troubleshooting

A failed check with an authentication error usually means the port and type do not match, or the password picked up a trailing space during copying. Re-copy the credentials and verify the port against the type.

If the check succeeds but the timezone looks wrong, the profile probably has a manual timezone set from earlier. Switch it back to automatic and check again so MoreLogin reads the new IP.

For sites that see your real IP, look at WebRTC first. MoreLogin's fingerprint settings let you replace or disable WebRTC addresses; set that so the proxy IP is the only one exposed. For DNS, use SOCKS5 with proxy-side resolution or stay on the HTTP port, where the hostname goes to the proxy.

An IP change in the middle of a session means the rotation link was called while the profile was open, often by a script. Keep the link out of automation that runs concurrently with live profiles, and rotate at task boundaries.

Why DoubleProx carrier IPs

A rotating proxy is only useful if each new address is a good one. Ours come from real SIM cards in 4G and 5G modems that we own and run on AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon. Every rotation lands on another address from the same carrier pool that ordinary phones use, which is why a MoreLogin profile behind it reads as a normal mobile visitor.

Our 4G proxies typically deliver 20 to 45 Mbps and 5G delivers 50+ Mbps. Each proxy includes HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 with UDP, sticky or per-request rotation, a rotation link, an API, and unlimited data. Plans start from $5/day with daily, weekly and monthly options, so you can put a single MoreLogin profile on DoubleProx today and scale as the profile count grows.

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