Setup
1
Open Chrome Settings
Launch Google Chrome, then go to 
chrome://settings/. Scroll down, click Advanced, and under System, select Open your computer’s proxy settings.
2
Configure on Windows
A new OS-level settings window will appear:
- Click LAN Settings under Internet Options > Connections
- Enable Use a proxy server for your LAN
- Enter the IP and Port from your datacenter/residential/mobile proxy configuration

3
Configure on macOS
- Open System Preferences > Network
- Select your active network (e.g., Wi-Fi)
- Click Advanced > Proxies
- Enable the appropriate proxy protocol (HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS)
- Enter the IP, Port, Username, and Password as provided by IpnProxy

4
Test & Verify
Visit https://ipnproxy.com/ip-lookup to verify your current IP address.
If you see your assigned proxy IP, everything is working correctly. If not, double-check your credentials and configuration.
Residential Proxies
Settings
Settings
- Rotating HTTP/HTTPS
- Rotating SOCKS5
- Sticky sessions
- Host:
residential.ipnproxy.com - Port:
823 - Format:
Datacenter Proxies
Settings
Settings
- Host:
dc.ipnproxy.com - HTTP/HTTPS port:
10080 - SOCKS5 port:
10808 - Formats:
Premium Mobile Proxies
Settings
Settings
- Host and ports are assigned per proxy.
- Username:
{PROXY_USERNAME} - Password:
{PROXY_PASSWORD} - OpenVPN: Download the assigned
.ovpnprofile from Premium Mobile Access. - Formats:
Mobile Proxies
Settings
Settings
- IP address:
{IP_ADDRESS} - Port:
{PORT} - Formats:
Use the correct format according to the proxy type and protocol you’re
configuring. Mistyped ports or unsupported combinations can cause failed
connections.
This method works for both Residential and Mobile proxies as long as
Chrome is routing through system-level proxy settings.