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Ward No.1, Nehuta, P.O - Kusha, P.S - Dobhi, Gaya, Bihar, India, 824220A free, live list of public HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS proxies from around the world. Filter by country, protocol, and anonymity, then copy or export the ones you need.
| # | IP Address | Port | Country | ISP / Org | Protocol | Anonymity | SSL | Latency | Uptime | Last checked | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading live proxies… | ||||||||||||
A free proxy list is a public directory of proxy server addresses, each written as an IP and port pair, that route your traffic through an intermediate machine so the destination site sees the proxy's IP instead of yours. The ToolsPivot Free Proxy List pulls a continuously re-checked feed of public HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4, and SOCKS5 proxies from around the world, shows how fresh each entry actually is, and lets you test any single proxy on demand before you commit to it. That last part matters more than the size of the list, because free proxies die fast and a table full of dead rows is worse than no table at all.
Most free proxy pages hand you a wall of IPs and leave you to find out the hard way which ones are already offline. This one assumes the opposite: that you will want to verify first.
A free proxy list gives you access to open proxy servers without registration, payment, or software installation. These are machines that accept connections from anyone, either because an administrator opened them deliberately or because a server was left unsecured.
The tradeoff is worth stating up front. You get no service level agreement, no support, and no guarantee the operator is not reading your traffic. In exchange, you pay nothing and start in about ten seconds. For testing geo-behavior or learning rotation, that is fine. For anything involving a password, it is not.
What ToolsPivot lists per proxy:
The pipeline runs in four stages, with almost all the heavy work on the server so your browser stays quick.
No API keys are involved anywhere in that chain, and nothing you do on the page is stored.
Every column comes from one of two places: the upstream feed's re-checks, or the on-demand test you trigger yourself. Knowing which is which keeps you from trusting a number more than it deserves.
The Test button is the reason this page exists in its current form. Feed-supplied uptime tells you a proxy was working when the upstream last looked, which might have been four minutes ago, and four minutes is a long time in the life of a public proxy. ScrapeOps tested 1,200 free proxies and found roughly 2% actually worked, which tells you how much distance there can be between a list and reality.
Clicking Test routes a live request through that exact proxy and returns three things: alive or dead, the response time in milliseconds, and whether the exit IP differs from our server's IP. That third signal is the one people skip. A proxy can be alive and still be transparent, passing your real address along in an X-Forwarded-For header while you assume you are hidden. If the exit IP matches our server's IP, the proxy is not anonymizing anything.
The endpoint is guarded against SSRF, refusing private, loopback, and reserved ranges rather than letting the test be pointed at internal infrastructure.
Plenty of proxy checkers exist as standalone pages where you paste in a list and wait. What is unusual about the ToolsPivot table is that the check sits in the row itself, so verifying a candidate is one click rather than a copy, a tab switch, and a paste. For a second opinion on what a proxy is doing to your traffic, load your current IP address before and after connecting and compare.
Filtering is where a 500-row table becomes a shortlist of five. All of it runs client-side, so stacking filters costs nothing.
A practical starting recipe: Elite, SSL on, uptime at or above 75%, latency under 1000 ms, then sort by last-checked and test the top three. If all three fail, loosen the latency ceiling before the anonymity filter. Speed you can live without; a transparent proxy defeats the point.
If you end up with a batch of IPs and want to confirm where they really resolve, run them through the bulk geo IP locator rather than trusting the country column alone.
Whatever filters are active define what gets exported, so you can build a shortlist visually and take exactly that shortlist into your code.
If your pipeline expects a different shape than the CSV export provides, the CSV to JSON converter will reformat it without a round trip through a spreadsheet.
Google serves different results by location, so an agency with clients in three countries cannot see accurate local rankings from one office IP. Filter ToolsPivot's list to the target country, pull a handful of Elite proxies, and feed them to a keyword rank checker to see what searchers in that market actually see. It is also worth running a page speed check through different regions, since a site that loads fast domestically can crawl from elsewhere.
If your app changes based on the visitor's country, you need to see it from those countries. Grabbing a proxy per target region is faster than provisioning VPN endpoints in a dozen places. Confirm that SSL certificates still resolve correctly through the proxy, because a surprising number of free HTTP proxies mangle HTTPS.
Pulling a few hundred public pages from a single IP invites a 403. Rotating through a tested handful helps. Free proxies are appropriate at this scale and stop being appropriate the moment the job must run unattended overnight.
Before building anything on a proxy, it helps to know what else is true about that IP. A blacklist lookup reveals whether the address already sits on spam databases, and a DNS lookup on your target confirms you are pointing at the right infrastructure.
These are the two most misread columns on any proxy list.
Latency is a round-trip measurement in milliseconds, taken by the upstream from its own vantage point. Your latency will differ, sometimes a lot, because you are somewhere else on the internet. Use the column to rank candidates, not to predict your own experience. Under 1,000 ms is comfortable for most work, 1,000 to 2,500 ms is workable for bulk collection, and anything above 5,000 ms should be a backup at best.
Anonymity is categorical, not a spectrum you can split the difference on. A Transparent proxy forwards your real IP in the request headers, so the destination site sees straight through it; it offers no privacy and exists mostly for caching. An Anonymous proxy hides your IP but announces that a proxy is in use, which some sites treat as a reason to block you. An Elite proxy strips the identifying headers so the request looks ordinary. If privacy is any part of your reason for using a proxy, Elite is the only category worth filtering to. You can see what your own requests currently reveal with the browser information tool.
| Factor | Free public proxies | Paid proxy services |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | $0 | Roughly $2 to $15 per GB, or per-IP monthly |
| Lifespan | Minutes to hours, no warning | Contracted uptime |
| Anonymity | Mixed across all three levels | Elite by default |
| Sharing | Shared with everyone, always | Dedicated options available |
| Operator | Unknown and unvetted | Accountable, with terms |
| Best for | Testing, learning, one-off checks | Production pipelines, sustained scraping |
The honest line sits roughly here: for occasional checks, learning rotation, or testing geo-behavior by hand, a free list is genuinely enough. Once a job runs unattended, hits a protected target, or produces data you will make decisions on, the failure rate of public proxies stops being an inconvenience and becomes a data quality problem. A server status check on your target will tell you how aggressively it responds to unfamiliar traffic.
Every proxy on this page is operated by someone you do not know, who owes you nothing, and who can see whatever you send unencrypted. That is not a hedge; it is the actual arrangement, and ToolsPivot would rather say so than bury it.
Never send credentials through a free proxy. Not to your email, not to your bank, not to a client's CMS. If a task requires logging in, a free proxy is the wrong tool and no amount of filtering changes that. Stick to HTTPS destinations, since that encryption runs between your browser and the destination rather than between you and the proxy operator. For throwaway test accounts, use a password generator so a leak stays contained to something disposable.
Rotate often. Sitting on one IP for hours makes your pattern trivially easy to fingerprint, defeating much of the reason you reached for a proxy. And a proxy passing our test is one that worked for a single request, at one moment. It is not a promise about the next hour.
Being straight about what this tool cannot do is more useful than a longer feature list.
Yes, with no registration, account, or payment. The full table loads on page open, and every filter, test, and export is available immediately.
The server caches the feed for five minutes, then pulls fresh data on the next request. Individual proxies show their own last-checked timestamp, which comes from the upstream's continuous re-testing.
Geonode's public API is the primary source, with ProxyScrape v4 as a fallback if Geonode is unavailable. Both are fetched server-side without any API key.
It routes a real request through that specific proxy to a fixed IP-echo endpoint and reports alive or dead status, response time in milliseconds, and whether the exit IP differs from our server's IP. A matching IP means the proxy is not hiding you.
Uptime comes from the upstream feed's earlier checks, not from the present moment. Free proxies frequently die between one check and the next, which is the entire reason the Test button exists.
HTTP proxies handle web traffic and understand HTTP headers. SOCKS4 carries any TCP connection but has no authentication, and SOCKS5 adds UDP, IPv6, and authentication support, which makes it the most flexible for non-browser applications.
Elite, if privacy matters at all. Elite strips identifying headers, Anonymous hides your IP but reveals that a proxy is in use, and Transparent forwards your real IP and provides no privacy.
They are acceptable for scraping public data at small scale, provided you rotate and stick to HTTPS targets. Never send login credentials or personal data through a public proxy under any circumstances.
No. Streaming platforms maintain databases of known proxy and VPN addresses, and public proxies are almost universally flagged in them.
Chrome uses your operating system's proxy settings, while Firefox has its own under Settings, General, Network Settings. Enter the IP and port from any row, and consider an extension like SwitchyOmega if you plan to switch often.
They solve different problems. A VPN gives you one encrypted tunnel and one IP, while a proxy list gives you many IPs to rotate through, which scraping and rank tracking require.
The main difference is the per-row live test, which lets you verify a specific proxy from within the table rather than copying it into a separate checker page. The freshness data and honest caveats about upstream-sourced metrics are also stated plainly rather than glossed over.
No API keys are used and nothing sensitive is stored. Filtering and searching happen entirely in your browser, and the live test runs server-side without retaining anything. What the proxy operator does with your traffic, however, is outside our control, and you should assume the worst. Use the website SEO checker to audit how a site you own responds to unfamiliar traffic sources.
CONTACT US
info@toolspivot.comADDRESS
Ward No.1, Nehuta, P.O - Kusha, P.S - Dobhi, Gaya, Bihar, India, 824220