Run SEO, data collection, and browser automation through standard HTTP and SOCKS5 endpoints with sticky IPv6 identities, HTTP/3-ready transport, TCP/IP fingerprint controls, and optional TLS and HTTP/2 fingerprint controls that help traffic resemble real device network behavior.

HTTP & SOCKS5
HTTP/3-ready
Sticky IPv6 sessions
TCP/IP fingerprints
QUIC
UDP-aware SOCKS5 support for modern browser traffic
5-tuple
Per-connection consistency for realistic IPv6 flows
Layered
TCP/IP, TLS, and HTTP/2 fingerprint controls
Sticky IPv6QUIC ReadyTCP/IP FingerprintTLS/H2 ProfileIPv6 Pool
HTTP/3
Modern protocol support
Sticky
Username-based IPv6 sessions
Profiles
Device-like network behavior
SOCKS5
UDP-aware proxy transport

More than address rotation: a layered proxy platform for realistic IPv6 identity, modern protocols, and production-grade control.

Sticky IPv6 Identities

Map each proxy username to a stable outbound IPv6 identity so separate users can keep isolated, repeatable sessions.

Controlled Rotation

Use predictable identity behavior when consistency matters, then rotate intentionally for campaigns, tests, and data workflows.

HTTP/3 and QUIC Ready

Keep modern browser and automation traffic on UDP-based protocols instead of forcing every workflow through TCP fallbacks.

Browser-Layer Controls

For eligible HTTPS traffic, optional controls can align outbound TLS and HTTP/2 behavior with realistic browser families.

Device-Like TCP/IP Fingerprints

Shape TCP/IP stack characteristics such as hop limits, flow labels, TCP options, and window behavior to reduce server-default TCP/IP fingerprint indicators.

Fail-Safe Proxy Health

Health-aware routing helps prevent new traffic from leaving without the intended TCP/IP fingerprint controls applied.

Keep integration simple while adding stable IPv6 identity, TCP/IP fingerprint controls, and optional TLS and HTTP/2 fingerprint controls behind the scenes.

01

Create proxy users for each session

Use standard username and password credentials. Each username can act as a session key for outbound IPv6 identity, so every workload can keep its own stable path through the IPv6 pool.

  • Create short names like user01, user02, or user03.
  • Reuse the same username when a browser profile needs the same sticky IPv6 identity.
  • Switch usernames when you want a separate IPv6 identity for another project or account.
02

Connect through HTTP or SOCKS5

Point browsers, crawlers, and automation tools at a standard proxy endpoint with no custom client software required.

  • Use HTTP proxy settings for common scripts, APIs, and HTTP CONNECT traffic.
  • Use SOCKS5 for compatible browser and automation clients that need modern transport options.
  • Keep setup familiar for tools your team already uses, including Selenium and Puppeteer-style stacks.
03

Route with realistic network profiles

Traffic exits over IPv6 with sticky identity behavior plus optional TCP/IP, TLS, and HTTP/2 fingerprint controls.

  • Apply TCP/IP fingerprint controls for packet-level signals such as hop limits and TCP options.
  • Use eligible TLS and HTTP/2 fingerprint controls when HTTPS interception is intentionally configured.
  • Keep each connection consistent so the IPv6 identity and selected profile behave predictably together.
proxy-setup.sh
# Quick Start Guide

## Prerequisites
- Standard IPv4 internet connection
- Valid proxy credentials

## Sticky HTTP proxy usage (username → IPv6 identity)
curl -x http://user01:pass@proxy.devseonetwork.com:8080 \
  https://api.iplocation.net/?cmd=get-ip

## Same password, separate username, separate sticky identity
curl -x http://user02:pass@proxy.devseonetwork.com:8080 \
  https://api.iplocation.net/?cmd=get-ip

## SOCKS5 endpoint for browser and automation clients
curl --socks5-hostname user01:pass@proxy.devseonetwork.com:1080 \
  https://api.example.com/data

## Python Example
import requests

# Choose a username per workload to keep sessions isolated
proxies = {
    'http': 'http://user01:pass@proxy.devseonetwork.com:8080',
    'https': 'http://user01:pass@proxy.devseonetwork.com:8080'
}

response = requests.get('https://api.example.com', proxies=proxies)
print(response.json())

# SOCKS5 proxy endpoint for compatible clients
import socks
import socket

socks.set_default_proxy(socks.SOCKS5, "proxy.devseonetwork.com", 1080, 
                       username="user01", password="pass")
socket.socket = socks.socksocket

Choose a fingerprint-optimized port for the network stack behavior, then change the proxy username to get a different sticky IPv6 identity through that same port.

Ports select TCP/IP fingerprint profiles9 proxy ports select device-like TCP/IP fingerprint profiles. IPv6 identity is selected by the proxy username, not by the port. :2080 selects the Android 8 TCP/IP fingerprint profile. :2081 selects the Android 9 TCP/IP fingerprint profile. :2082 selects the Android 10 TCP/IP fingerprint profile. :2083 selects the Android 11 TCP/IP fingerprint profile. :2084 selects the Android 12 TCP/IP fingerprint profile. :2085 selects the Android 13 TCP/IP fingerprint profile. :2086 selects the Android 14 TCP/IP fingerprint profile. :3080 selects the macOS TCP/IP fingerprint profile. :3090 selects the Windows 11 TCP/IP fingerprint profile. The proxy username selects the sticky outbound IPv6 identity, so many usernames can use the same port with different IPv6 addresses.Port selectorTCP/IP profile:2080Android 8:2081Android 9:2082Android 10:2083Android 11:2084Android 12:2085Android 13:2086Android 14:3080macOS:3090Windows 11port selects stack profileusername selects sticky IPv6
  • :2080 selects the Android 8 TCP/IP fingerprint profile.
  • :2081 selects the Android 9 TCP/IP fingerprint profile.
  • :2082 selects the Android 10 TCP/IP fingerprint profile.
  • :2083 selects the Android 11 TCP/IP fingerprint profile.
  • :2084 selects the Android 12 TCP/IP fingerprint profile.
  • :2085 selects the Android 13 TCP/IP fingerprint profile.
  • :2086 selects the Android 14 TCP/IP fingerprint profile.
  • :3080 selects the macOS TCP/IP fingerprint profile.
  • :3090 selects the Windows 11 TCP/IP fingerprint profile.

The proxy username selects the sticky outbound IPv6 identity, so many usernames can use the same port with different IPv6 addresses.

Port selects the device profile
Username selects sticky IPv6
Many users can share one port

A single profile port can serve many unique usernames and outbound IPv6 identities at the same time.

Choose the plan that fits your IPv6 proxy needs. All plans include core proxy access and sticky identity behavior.

Free Trial

Free/7 days

Perfect for testing and evaluation

  • 10 Mbps trial bandwidth
  • HTTP and SOCKS5 proxy access
  • Sticky IPv6 sessions
  • IPv6 allocation up to /40 where available
  • Device-like TCP/IP fingerprint control
  • Quick-start documentation
  • Email support
Most Popular

Basic

$180/per month

For small projects and development

  • 100 Mbps connection speed
  • HTTP and SOCKS5 proxy access
  • Sticky IPv6 sessions
  • IPv6 allocation up to /40 where available
  • Device-like TCP/IP fingerprint control
  • HTTP/3-ready SOCKS5 transport
  • Custom identity and rotation planning
  • Integration guidance
  • Priority support
  • Usage safeguards

Pro

Custom/pricing

For production workloads

  • Custom connection speed
  • HTTP and SOCKS5 proxy access
  • Sticky IPv6 sessions
  • IPv6 allocation up to /40 where available
  • Device-like TCP/IP fingerprint control
  • HTTP/3-ready SOCKS5 transport
  • Custom IPv6 pool strategy
  • Geographic targeting
  • Eligible TLS and HTTP/2 controls
  • Custom integrations
  • 24/7 phone support
  • SLA guarantees

All plans include IPv6 outbound connections, sticky session behavior, and developer-friendly setup guidance

Prices shown in USD. Custom enterprise plans available. for volume discounts.

Eligible plans can include substantial IPv6 address space for workload segmentation, predictable ranges, and stronger isolation boundaries. Allocation size and isolation model depend on plan, capacity, and deployment requirements.

Up to /40
IPv6 Allocation
Large address space on eligible plans
Plan-Based
Range Isolation
Isolation model confirmed during onboarding
Scale
Scaling Potential
Room to grow proxy operations cleanly
Predictable Ranges
Consistent ranges where available for allowlisting

Technical Benefits

Network Isolation Options: Eligible plans can include allocated IPv6 ranges that reduce cross-customer overlap and keep IPv6 pool planning predictable.
Large Address Space: Allocations up to /40 can provide 16M+ /64 subnets for campaign, worker, or account segmentation where available.
Predictable IP Ranges: Consistent allocated ranges can make firewall rules and allowlists easier to manage.
Confirmed Before Rollout: Exact allocation size and isolation model are confirmed during onboarding based on plan, capacity, and deployment requirements.

Practical setup notes for sticky identities, modern proxy protocols, and IPv6 pools with TCP/IP fingerprint controls.

Getting Started
# Quick Start Guide

## Prerequisites
- Standard IPv4 internet connection
- Valid proxy credentials

## Basic Usage (username → sticky IPv6 exit identity)
curl -x http://user01:pass@proxy.devseonetwork.com:8080 \
  https://api.iplocation.net/?cmd=get-ip

## Separate workload, separate sticky identity
curl -x http://user02:pass@proxy.devseonetwork.com:8080 \
  https://api.iplocation.net/?cmd=get-ip

## Python Example
import requests

# Use one username per workload to keep sessions isolated
proxies = {
    'http': 'http://user01:pass@proxy.devseonetwork.com:8080',
    'https': 'http://user01:pass@proxy.devseonetwork.com:8080'
}

response = requests.get('https://api.example.com', proxies=proxies)
print(response.json())

Sticky IPv6 Identity

Connect from any standard network and let the proxy choose outbound IPv6 identity behind the scenes. Use different usernames to separate campaigns, accounts, or automation workers while keeping each session predictable.

What You'll Find

Sticky Sessions

Username-based IPv6 identity patterns for isolated workloads

HTTP and SOCKS5

Proxy setup examples for browsers, scripts, and automation stacks

Device Profiles

Guidance for mobile-style and desktop-style network behavior

Browser-Layer Controls

Scope notes for eligible HTTPS TLS and HTTP/2 fingerprint controls

Need Help?

Our support team is here to help with integration questions and technical guidance.

Review FAQ →

Position IPv6 proxy access around the jobs where protocol support, session consistency, and network realism matter most.

Use case

SEO monitoring at scale

Keep crawlers and rank-checking jobs on stable IPv6 identities while using separate usernames for separate projects, accounts, or locations.

Sticky sessions + allocated ranges
Use case

Browser automation realism

Support modern browser traffic with HTTP/3-ready transport and optional TLS and HTTP/2 fingerprint controls for eligible HTTPS workflows.

QUIC + TLS/H2 profile options
Use case

Data collection reliability

Use standard proxy protocols while the platform handles IPv6 pool selection, TCP/IP fingerprint controls, and session consistency.

HTTP/SOCKS5 + TCP/IP fingerprint controls

Get answers to common questions about IPv6 proxy access and our platform.

Still have questions? We're here to help.