HTTPS proxies
HTTPS proxies use the CONNECT method to create an end-to-end encrypted TLS tunnel between the client and the target server. Within this connection, the proxy server cannot intercept or read the transmitted data, which preserves traffic integrity and supports chaining. Read more about what HTTPS proxies are in our knowledge base, or you can buy premium access to open the full list of all available servers.
| Address and type | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bangladesh Dhaka | Medium | 1 sec. ago | |||
United States Texarkana | Medium | 2 sec. ago | |||
United States El Segundo | Low | 2 sec. ago | |||
Indonesia Padangsidempuan | Low | 2 sec. ago | |||
Brazil Altos | Low | 2 sec. ago | |||
Bangladesh Chattogram | Medium | 3 sec. ago | |||
Brazil Maringa | Low | 3 sec. ago | |||
United States Austin | Low | 4 sec. ago | |||
Indonesia Tangerang | Low | 5 sec. ago | |||
United States Phoenix | Low | 6 sec. ago |
Frequently asked questions
What is an HTTPS proxy and how is it different from HTTP?
An HTTPS proxy supports the CONNECT method, allowing an encrypted TLS tunnel between the client and the target server. Unlike a regular HTTP proxy, data is transmitted in encrypted form.
What tasks are HTTPS proxies suitable for?
HTTPS proxies are suitable for secure web browsing, working with protected websites, scraping HTTPS resources, and building proxy chains for enhanced privacy.
Can HTTPS proxies be used in a chain?
Yes, HTTPS proxies support chaining via the CONNECT method, allowing traffic to be routed through multiple servers sequentially for additional anonymity.
Are HTTPS proxies suitable for scraping?
Yes, HTTPS proxies are ideal for scraping protected sites. The TLS tunnel correctly transfers encrypted data between the client and the target server.
What ports do HTTPS proxies use?
HTTPS proxies typically run on ports 443 (standard HTTPS), 8443, and 3128. The CONNECT method establishes an encrypted tunnel through any of these ports.