Plug rotation into every tool you run

MoreLogin

MoreLogin is a profile-based anti-detect browser with grouping, tags, team sharing and bulk proxy import. Per-profile proxies make it a great home for rotating lines: hold one IP for a whole task, fire the rotation link, and the next task starts on a brand new carrier address without touching a single field.

1. Grab host, HTTP port, SOCKS5 port, login and rotation link from your DoubleProx dashboard.
2. Open the profile and jump to its proxy section.
3. Set the type: HTTP for browser work, SOCKS5 for UDP or remote DNS.
4. Drop in the host, matching port, username and password.
5. Hit the check and watch for a US carrier IP plus city and timezone.
6. Save, then keep the rotation link handy in a profile note or bookmark.

• Rotate between tasks, not in the middle of a logged-in session. Fresh IP, fresh task.
• Using the bulk import? One line per proxy with type, host, port, user and pass keeps it painless.

Full MoreLogin setup guide →

ixBrowser

ixBrowser pairs per-profile fingerprints with a saved proxy list, so you define a line once and reuse it. It is a favourite for regional ad checks and client account work. Pair it with rotation and a single profile can view a site as a Los Angeles phone this morning and a different Los Angeles phone after lunch.

1. Save the line in the proxy list, or open the proxy area of a profile.
2. Pick HTTP or SOCKS5 and punch in the matching port.
3. Add the host and credentials.
4. Run the test: US carrier IP, region and timezone should all show.
5. Attach it to the profile and launch.

• Name saved entries by metro and carrier, like Chicago T-Mobile, so you can swap fast.
• After a rotation, re-run the test if you want proof of the new address before carrying on.

Full ixBrowser setup guide →

BitBrowser

BitBrowser is built for volume: bulk profiles, bulk proxy import and window management. Combine that with unlimited rotations and you can cycle fresh IPs across a lot of windows without ever running into a wait timer.

1. Import your lines in one go or paste a single line into a profile.
2. Check each entry pairs its protocol with the right port.
3. Add usernames and passwords.
4. Run proxy detection across the batch before you start.

• Trigger rotations from a script that walks through your lines in order, so each window gets a new IP right before its turn.

AdsPower

AdsPower keeps profiles in groups with team seats and an automation API. That API is the fun part for rotation fans: your automation can open a profile, finish the job, call the DoubleProx rotation link and move on, all in one loop.

1. Open a profile and go to proxy settings.
2. Choose HTTP or SOCKS5.
3. Enter host, port and the line's login pair.
4. Run the check for a US carrier result.
5. Let timezone follow the IP and save.

• Close the profile before rotating; a browser left open may keep old connections alive for a moment.

MostLogin

MostLogin is a quick, lightweight anti-detect browser with per-profile proxies. Fast setup plus fast rotation makes it handy for short, repeatable jobs like checking a landing page from several fresh carrier IPs in a row.

1. Create a profile and open the proxy config.
2. Set the protocol.
3. Paste host, port, user and password.
4. Check and save.

• For repeat page checks, rotate, reload, capture, repeat. No waiting period means you can loop as fast as the page loads.

GoLogin

GoLogin brings cloud-synced profiles on its own Chromium build. The proxy lives with the profile wherever you open it. Our rotation link works from anywhere too, so a teammate on another machine can refresh the IP without dashboard access.

1. Edit the profile and open its proxy tab.
2. Pick the type and port.
3. Fill in host and credentials.
4. Run the check and confirm a carrier IP.
5. Save.

• Share the rotation link only with people who should be able to change the IP; anyone holding it can trigger a rotation.

Incogniton

Incogniton isolates profiles and supports HTTP(S) and SOCKS5. Its synchronised windows let you repeat actions across several profiles at once, and with a separate rotating line per profile each window can run on its own fresh address.

1. Open profile settings and find the proxy section.
2. Choose the protocol and matching port.
3. Enter host, username and password.
4. Test the connection and save.

• Rotate all lines before starting a synchronised run so every window begins on a new IP at the same moment.

Multilogin

Multilogin is a veteran anti-detect browser with solid automation support. It is a strong fit for longer sessions, so treat rotation there as a between-jobs tool rather than something you fire constantly.

1. Open the profile's proxy area.
2. Set the connection type.
3. Paste host, port and credentials.
4. Run the connection test, then save.

• Use sticky mode for the length of a login session, then rotate when the profile closes.

GeeLark

GeeLark runs Android phones in the cloud, each with its own apps and device identity and a proxy set per device. All of the phone's traffic rides the line. Rotation here works like toggling airplane mode on a real phone: new carrier IP, same device.

1. Open the cloud phone's proxy settings.
2. Pick HTTP, or SOCKS5 when apps need UDP for voice or video.
3. Enter host, port, username and password.
4. Run the proxy check for a US carrier.
5. Sync region and timezone, then boot the phone.

• Rotate while the app is idle or closed, just as a real phone changes IP when it reconnects.
• With unlimited data, app updates and media never eat into a quota.

Selenium

Selenium drives real browsers from code, with the proxy passed through browser options and credentials handled by a small extension or a local forwarder. Add one HTTP call to the rotation link between runs and every run starts on a new carrier IP.

1. Pick your HTTP or SOCKS5 port.
2. Set host and port in the browser options.
3. Handle login with an auth extension or local forwarder.
4. Hit the rotation link, wait for the check page to show the new IP, then start the driver.
5. Run the job and quit the driver cleanly.

• After calling the rotation link, poll an IP lookup until the address changes rather than sleeping for a fixed time.