Hook your social toolkit up to a real US phone connection

GeeLark

GeeLark gives you Android phones that live in the cloud, each with its own installed apps, storage and device identity. Official social apps run on them just as they would on a handset in your pocket, so for creators and brand teams it is often the closest thing to a real phone farm without the hardware. Because the entire virtual device routes through its proxy, a carrier line makes the app, the device and the network all agree.

1. In your ProxySocial dashboard, use the one-click GeeLark link next to the line, or copy its host, port, username and password.
2. Open the cloud phone's proxy settings in GeeLark.
3. Choose HTTP for posting and browsing, or SOCKS5 when the apps will handle live video or voice.
4. Confirm the host, port and login details are filled in.
5. Run the proxy check and look for a US address from a mobile carrier.
6. Sync the phone's region, language and timezone to the result before opening any social app.

• Pick the metro that matches where the brand or creator is actually based; local content and ads look more natural that way.
• Leave the line sticky while you are logged into an account and rotate only between sessions, never mid-post.

Full GeeLark setup guide →

SessionBox

SessionBox lets you keep several logged-in sessions of the same site open side by side, each with its own cookies. Community managers use it to keep a few client pages open at once without constant sign-outs. On its own every session shares your home connection; with per-session proxies, each one can use its own US carrier line.

1. Create a session and open its settings panel.
2. Find where the session's proxy is set and select HTTP or SOCKS5.
3. Enter the line's host, the matching port and your credentials.
4. Run the test if your edition has one, or open an IP lookup page inside the session.
5. Check that the city shown matches your line before logging into the account.

• If your edition lacks per-session proxies, a system-wide proxy still works for a single account, but not for several you want kept apart.

Full SessionBox setup guide →

DuoPlus

DuoPlus is another cloud phone service offering Android devices you control from a browser, with per-device network settings. Creators who want a second cloud phone option, or who prefer its interface, use it the same way: one virtual phone, one set of apps, one proxy. A carrier line keeps that phone looking like a phone.

1. Open the cloud device and go to its network or proxy settings.
2. Select the proxy type and paste the host and port from your dashboard.
3. Add the username and password for the line.
4. Use the service's connection test, or check an IP lookup page on the device.
5. Match the device's region and timezone to the city your line is in.

• Install the social apps only after the proxy is confirmed, so their very first connection is already on the right network.

AdsPower

AdsPower is an anti-detect browser with profile groups and team access, popular with social ad buyers and agencies. Each profile gets its own proxy field. It is handy when your social work happens mostly in a desktop browser, such as ad managers and business suites.

1. Open a profile and head to its proxy area.
2. Pick HTTP or SOCKS5, matching the port you plan to paste.
3. Enter the host, port and the line's login.
4. Hit the check and make sure the exit is a US carrier.
5. Let location and timezone follow the IP, then save.

• Keep one client's ad account and its page admin profile on the same line so logins come from a consistent place.

GoLogin

GoLogin offers cloud-synced browser profiles, so a creator and an assistant can open the same profile from different computers. The proxy travels with the profile. That consistency is useful for social teams working across locations who still want every login on the same US line.

1. Edit the profile and choose the proxy section.
2. Set the protocol, then paste the matching port and the host.
3. Add your line's username and password.
4. Check the proxy and confirm the carrier name.
5. Save and share the profile with teammates if needed.

• Agree as a team on who rotates the line and when, so nobody changes the IP while someone else is mid-session.

MostLogin

MostLogin is a lighter anti-detect browser with per-profile proxies and simple sharing. Small creator teams like it because it is easy to set up. Use a carrier line with it for managing a handful of brand accounts from a desktop.

1. Create a profile and open its proxy settings.
2. Choose HTTP or SOCKS5.
3. Enter host, port, username and password.
4. Run the proxy check and save when the result looks correct.

• Label profiles with the account handle and city so switching between brands stays quick.

BitBrowser

BitBrowser is designed for people handling many browser windows, with bulk profile and proxy import. Agencies that manage social presence for lots of local businesses use it to keep each client in its own window. A carrier line per client keeps logins tidy and separate.

1. Import your lines as a list or add one inside a profile's proxy settings.
2. Double-check that each port lines up with its protocol.
3. Include credentials for every entry.
4. Run the proxy detection before opening social sites.

• Use window grouping to keep each client's accounts together, and match each group to one line.

Incogniton

Incogniton keeps profiles isolated and supports both HTTP and SOCKS5 proxies. Its synchronised window feature is handy for repeating the same review across several brand pages. Pair it with carrier lines when those pages are normally visited from phones.

1. Open a profile's settings and find the proxy part.
2. Select a protocol and enter the host and matching port.
3. Fill in the username and password.
4. Test the connection and confirm the US carrier result, then save.

• Set the profile language to match the audience of the page you manage, not just the IP.

Multilogin

Multilogin is a mature profile manager used by larger social teams and agencies with strict separation needs. Each profile has its own proxy, and profiles can be launched by automation too. Use it when a big roster of client accounts needs careful, auditable separation.

1. Open or create a profile.
2. In the proxy settings, choose the protocol matching your port.
3. Paste the host, port and login details.
4. Run the connection test and save once the carrier and city look right.

• Record which line each profile uses in your client sheet; it makes access reviews painless.

Selenium

Selenium automates a real browser from code. Social teams use it for tasks like checking that public pages, bio links and landing pages load correctly for US mobile visitors. The proxy goes in through browser options, and authenticated lines need an extension or local forwarder because launch flags cannot hold credentials.

1. Pick the HTTP or SOCKS5 port for the line.
2. Set the proxy host and port in the browser options.
3. Add authentication with a small proxy extension or a local forwarder.
4. Open an IP check page first to confirm the carrier.
5. Run your link and page checks.

• Stick to monitoring and QA of public pages; automated posting or engagement usually breaks platform rules.