Filter judge endpoints by domain, path, or page format. The table below shows whether each endpoint is up, how fast it responds, and what share of successful server-side checks it has accumulated.
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List of judges' URLs
Useful for shell scripts, proxy checkers and quick paste into your own programs or scripts.
How to choose a judge endpoint
Three short pointers for choosing the right judge for different proxy types.
HTTP
For checking without TLS, use azenv.net or httpheader.net/azenv.php — they work well for a basic analysis of headers and the external IP.
HTTPS
Pick a judge with SSL support: https://wfuchs.de or https://cooleasy.com — you can immediately see whether the proxy establishes the TLS connection correctly.
SOCKS4/5
These protocols are universal, so they can be checked through any stable HTTP/HTTPS judge. Simply request the endpoint through the configured proxy and compare the anonymity signals and the resulting IP.
Judge Endpoints FAQ
Short answers for anyone checking anonymity, speed, and the set of HTTP headers.
What does Proxy Judge show?
It displays the external IP, HTTP headers, and request variables. This helps you understand whether the proxy hides the real address and what the target server sees.
How do you check HTTPS and SOCKS4/5?
For HTTPS proxies, use a judge with SSL support (https://). SOCKS4/5 is checked through any stable endpoint: request it through the configured proxy and compare the returned IP with the expected one.
What do status, speed, and uptime (successful checks) mean?
Status shows whether the endpoint is working right now. Speed is the response time. The percentage of successful checks reflects stability over recent runs.