Features
Proxies from Port 80 on port 80.
The list updates automatically.
SOCKS4 supports only TCP without authentication, but it is sufficient for HTTP tasks.
Port 80 — standard HTTP without encryption.
Try other ports or view available options below.
| Address and type | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No proxies available. | |||||
SOCKS4 is a transport-layer proxy protocol. It redirects TCP traffic from any application and does not expose the client IP to the target server. The protocol does not support UDP or authentication.
SOCKS4 only supports TCP connections and has no built-in authentication. SOCKS5 additionally supports UDP, IPv6, and login/password authorization, making it more flexible.
SOCKS4 proxies hide the IP in TCP applications, help bypass network blocks, work in proxy chains, and maintain a basic level of privacy.
Most modern applications support SOCKS4, but if the application requires UDP, IPv6, or authentication, SOCKS5 is necessary.
SOCKS4 proxies most commonly run on ports 1080 (SOCKS standard), 1081, and 4145. Port 1080 is the most widespread for all SOCKS proxy types.
Proxies from Port 80 on port 80.
The list updates automatically.
SOCKS4 supports only TCP without authentication, but it is sufficient for HTTP tasks.
Port 80 — standard HTTP without encryption.
If you need a specific port, open the ports page.
The full list of addresses, filters by country and type, and API export are available with premium subscription.