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Facebook Proxy

Most social media sites have strict limitations on the number of accounts you can make and operate. On the other hand, most businesses, academic institutions, and even certain countries prevent access to Facebook and other social networks by default. The best way to get around these limitations is by using a proxy. With a massive pool of residential IP addresses at your disposal, you can get unlimited access to Facebook no matter where you are. Whether you just want to keep up with your friends or create multiple accounts for your business, proxies can get you where you need to go. When you use a proxy, your real location stays hidden. Facebook doesn't have access to this information and it can't flag your accounts. Our state-of-the art residential proxies allow access with unlimited number of connection requests, all through unique, unflagged IPs!

Types of Proxies

Static Residential

Starting from
$2.40 /proxy
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  • Unlimited Traffic

  • 99.9% Uptime

  • Premium ISP Providers

  • Not Shared

  • SOCKS5 Supported

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Most Popular

Rotating Residential

Starting from
$1.75 /GB
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  • 195 Countries Available

  • Traffic Never Expires

  • SOCKS5 Supported

  • City/State Targeting

  • Flexible Rotation

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Datacenter

Starting from
$1.39 /proxy
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  • Unlimited Traffic

  • 99.9% Uptime

  • Not Shared

  • 40+ Locations

  • SOCKS5 Supported

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Mobile

Starting from
$117 /month
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  • Unlimited Bandwidth

  • 2.5M+ Residential IPs

  • Auto-Rotate Toggle

  • API Access

  • 5G/4G/3G support

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Want to know the most important points about Facebook Proxy?

A Facebook proxy is an intermediary server designed to reroute your internet traffic through a new IP address, ideally in a different location. Using a Facebook proxy, you can easily skirt restrictions on multiple account ownership, access geographically restricted content, and enjoy higher Facebook privacy.

A proxy server works like a mail forwarding service. You see, a mail forwarding service receives your mail and, based on your instructions, forwards it to a new address. In the same way, a proxy server receives your Facebook request and, depending on your chosen configuration, forwards it to the Facebook server via a new IP address.

Suppose you wanted to log into any of your Facebook accounts through a proxy server; here is how the connection request handling process would unfold:

  • Initiating the request

Open your browser and enter “Facebook.com” in the search bar.

  • Proxy connection

Your device, configured to use a Facebook proxy, sends the connection request to the proxy’s IP address.

  • Proxy processing

The proxy receives the request and, depending on your chosen configuration, makes modifications or simply passes it through. While the exact changes differ depending on the proxy configuration, most proxies will, at the very least, change your IP address.

  • Interaction with Facebook

Handling: The Facebook server receives the connection request, recognizing it as originating from the proxy server’s IP address instead of your own.

Response: After processing, the Facebook server sends the response to the proxy’s IP address.

  • Receiving the data

The proxy receives Facebook’s response and relays it to your IP address.

As you can see, Facebook’s server does not interact with your IP address. As far as Facebook is concerned, the request has originated from the proxy’s IP, which may be in a different location. This is why proxies help you evade restrictions on your network.

FAQ

Which proxies are best for Facebook?

Proxies come in different types, but the most common are residential proxies and datacenter IPs. Each residential proxy is associated with an actual device and has a real IP address, so websites "see" them as regular users. They're impossible to detect, so they're a perfect solution for Facebook accounts. Mobile proxies, on the other hand, provide mobile IPs assigned to real devices, making them perfect for imitating mobile Facebook users.

How to avoid Facebook restrictions?

The easiest way to get around limitations on Facebook is to use residential proxies. VPNs can help with this, too, but encryption takes a massive toll on speed, and you have no control over how the social network site sees your traffic. With proxies, each request comes from a different IP, so the user can easily gather data, use multiple accounts, and automate tasks.

Is it safe to use free proxies?

No. Free proxy lists are usually available to everyone. They're also often operated by shady individuals who are just after your data (like name, address, social security number, credit card details, and other sensitive information). If you're using a free proxy, you never know if hackers are watching. If privacy and safety are your number one concern, go with a proxy service you can trust. Free proxies are free, but there's a good chance you're paying with your data, which can cost a lot more down the road.

How do I avoid getting banned for using more than one account?

Avoiding bans while using a proxy is simple - just avoid spamming. If you use multiple Facebook accounts to sell products, for example, it's a clear giveaway. Ensure you don't connect your accounts since it's a one-way ticket to a ban. Use a different location for each account to avoid any digital traces Facebook can trace back to you.