NETWORK OK PROXY CHECKERMY IPWHOISPORTSANONYMITY IN STOCK: 950 US IP
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Usage documentation

API & Usage Docs

Everything you need to start using ProxyAsap shared US HTTP proxies. Your list is delivered instantly after payment and works with any tool that speaks standard HTTP proxying — curl, Python, browsers and desktop software.

HTTP
Shared US proxies over the HTTP/HTTPS protocol
user:pass
Authenticated by login and password per service
~950
US IP addresses available in the current pool
Instant
List delivered right after payment clears

Credentials format

Every proxy in your service uses one shared login and password. Lines follow a single, predictable layout so you can paste them straight into any tool.

Each line in your list is formatted as:

IP:PORT:LOGIN:PASSWORD

A real line looks like this (values below are illustrative — use the ones from your own service):

198.51.100.24:8080:asap_7f3a:Kd9pR2mV

LOGIN and PASSWORD are the same across every IP in one service — one shared login per service. Only the IP (and sometimes the PORT) changes from line to line. Keep these credentials private; anyone who has them can use your proxies.

Grab your current list any time from the service page in your dashboard.

HTTP proxy usage (curl)

ProxyAsap proxies speak the standard HTTP proxy protocol, so the built-in -x flag in curl is all you need. It works for both plain HTTP and HTTPS targets.

Send a request through one proxy and print the exit IP:

curl -x http://LOGIN:PASSWORD@IP:PORT https://api.ipify.org

With real-looking values:

curl -x http://asap_7f3a:Kd9pR2mV@198.51.100.24:8080 https://api.ipify.org

If api.ipify.org returns the proxy IP instead of your own, the proxy is working. You can also set the http_proxy and https_proxy environment variables so every command inherits the proxy without the -x flag.

# reuse across commands in one shell session export https_proxy=http://asap_7f3a:Kd9pR2mV@198.51.100.24:8080 curl https://api.ipify.org

Python (requests)

In Python, pass a proxies dictionary to the requests library. The same URL format — login, password, IP and port — applies.

# pip install requests import requests proxy = "http://asap_7f3a:Kd9pR2mV@198.51.100.24:8080" proxies = {"http": proxy, "https": proxy} r = requests.get("https://api.ipify.org", proxies=proxies, timeout=30) print(r.text) # -> the proxy exit IP

To rotate across your pool, load the lines from your list, split each on : into IP, port, login and password, and pick a different entry per request. A short timeout plus a retry on the next line keeps a batch job moving.

Browser & software setup

Any application with an HTTP proxy field works. The pattern is always the same: host, port, then the login and password when prompted.

BROWSERS
Chrome / Firefox
Point the system or browser proxy settings to the IP as the HTTP host and the number after the first colon as the port. The browser will prompt for the login and password on first use.
EXTENSIONS
Proxy switchers
Extensions like proxy managers accept the same four values in separate fields: server (IP), port, username (LOGIN) and password (PASSWORD).
DESKTOP APPS
Scrapers & bots
Choose the HTTP proxy type (not SOCKS), enter IP and port, and enable proxy authentication with your shared login and password.

Select HTTP as the proxy type everywhere — these are HTTP proxies. HTTPS targets are tunneled over the same HTTP proxy connection automatically.

Authentication

Access is granted by username and password — the standard user:pass proxy authentication scheme.

Every request must carry your LOGIN and PASSWORD. In a URL they go before the host, separated by a colon and an @ sign:

http://LOGIN:PASSWORD@IP:PORT

One shared login covers the whole service, so you use the same pair for every IP in your list. There is no separate API key or token — the proxy login is the credential. If you ever need to change it, contact support.

Getting your list

Your proxies are ready the moment payment clears — nothing to configure on our side first.

01 Open the service page Go to your dashboard and open the active service to see every line in your list.
02 Copy or download Copy a single line or export the full list in the IP:PORT:LOGIN:PASSWORD format to paste into your tools.
03 Test one line Run the curl command above, or use the built-in proxy checker, to confirm the proxy answers before wiring it into a job.

Rotation & sessions

These are shared US HTTP proxies delivered as a fixed list of IPs. Rotation is handled by your own code — you choose which line to use for each request or session.

List-based rotation. Each line is a distinct IP that stays the same for as long as it is in your list. To rotate, iterate through the lines and switch to the next IP whenever you want a fresh exit address.

Sticky sessions. Keep the same IP for a whole login or checkout flow by reusing one line for all requests in that session, then move to a different line for the next one.

Concurrency. Because the pool is shared, spread your traffic across several lines rather than hammering a single IP — it is gentler on targets and reduces rate-limit hits.

Troubleshooting

Common issues

The login or password is missing or wrong. Re-copy the exact LOGIN and PASSWORD from your service page — they are case-sensitive — and make sure they sit before the @ in the URL as LOGIN:PASSWORD@IP:PORT. A stray space or a truncated password is the usual cause.
This comes from the target site refusing the request, not from the proxy. Try a different line from your list so the request exits from another IP, and slow your request rate. If a single proxy line never connects at all, report it to support and use another line meanwhile.
Check that you used the correct PORT (the number right after the first colon) and selected the HTTP proxy type rather than SOCKS. A local firewall blocking outbound connections on the proxy port will also cause this.
The request bypassed the proxy. Confirm the -x flag (or your proxies dictionary / environment variables) is actually set, and that your tool is not overriding it with a direct-connection or "no proxy" rule for that host.
Verify a line with the proxy checker first, then reach out to 24/7 support with the exact command you ran and the error message. We will check the line and your service on our side.