Proxy converter

Convert a proxy list to ip:port:user:pass, URL or JSON

Every program wants proxies in its own format. Paste your list as is: the converter detects the format of each line and rewrites it the way you need.

Source list

Format Protocol Remove duplicates Sort

Result

A proxy list goes through the converter and comes out in the format you need

Formats the converter reads

The converter reads ip:port, ip:port:user:pass, user:pass@ip:port, user:pass:ip:port and links like http://, https://, socks4:// and socks5://. A host name works instead of an IP, and IPv6 goes in square brackets.

Separate proxies any way you like: new lines, spaces, commas or semicolons. If the port is not a number or the address does not look like a host, the converter lists that line separately so you can fix it.

Where it helps

Scrapebox, GSA and KeyCollector take ip:port:user:pass.
Antidetect browsers and curl read socks5://user:pass@ip:port.
Python requests and Playwright expect a link with a scheme.
Spreadsheets and CRMs work better with CSV or JSON.

Questions and answers

01Does my list go to your server?

No. The converter runs in your browser and sends the lines nowhere. You can go offline and keep using it.

02How do you tell user:pass:ip:port from ip:port:user:pass?

The converter looks at where the address sits. If the first part looks like an IP or host and the second like a port, it is ip:port:user:pass. If the address comes third and the port fourth, it is user:pass:ip:port.

03Do Advanced.name proxies need a login and password?

Not for unlimited packages: access works by your IP, and the list arrives as ip:port lines. Per-GB plans use a login and password, already placed in the line. If a program wants another format, convert the list here.

04Can I change the protocol for the whole list?

Yes. Pick the protocol above the result, and the converter puts it on every line. The option 'as in the line, else http' keeps the protocol from the source and gives http to lines without one.

05How does socks5:// differ from socks5h://?

With socks5h the proxy resolves the site name, so your DNS never learns where you go. With socks5 the program resolves the name locally, and queries to your DNS reveal the sites you visit.