The xProxy Router assigns HTTP or SOCKS5 proxies to every device on your network — laptops, phones, smart TVs, IoT — with zero client configuration. Plug-and-play, leak-proof, fully managed from one dashboard.
If you've ever tried to put more than two or three devices behind a proxy, you already know the pain: every laptop needs a separate config, your phone forgets the settings after a reboot, your smart TV doesn't even have a proxy field, and half your traffic still slips out direct because of a DNS or WebRTC leak.
The xProxy Router solves all of that at the network layer. Instead of configuring each device, you plug in one box and assign proxies — HTTP or SOCKS5 — per device, per region, or per protocol from a single web dashboard. Every packet, every DNS lookup, every WebRTC candidate is forced through the proxy you choose. No leaks, no exceptions.
Before we look at what the xProxy Router does differently, it's worth understanding why "just set the proxy in your system settings" almost never works in practice:
Proxy leaks. Browser proxy settings don't always cover DNS or WebRTC. Your real IP shows up in JavaScript fingerprinting checks even when curl looks fine. Per-device configuration hell. Ten devices = ten configs to maintain. Add an OS update or a factory reset and you start over. Devices that don't support proxies. Smart TVs, IP cameras, game consoles, IoT sensors — most have no proxy field at all. Inconsistent coverage. Some apps respect the system proxy, some don't. Traffic silently bypasses your proxy and goes out direct. Unstable routes. A residential proxy goes down at 3 a.m. and your scraper, sneaker bot, or ad-verification job dies with it — because there's no failover.
The fix isn't "a better proxy." The fix is moving proxy enforcement off the device and onto the router itself.
The xProxy Router is a pre-configured hardware router with proxy-aware firmware on top. You drop it into your network the same way you'd add any router — it then becomes the gateway for whatever you plug into it (or connect over Wi-Fi).
Once devices are behind it, you open the web dashboard and decide:
Which proxy each device uses (HTTP or SOCKS5; residential, mobile, or datacenter — doesn't matter). Which region each device should appear from. Failover behavior — what to do if a proxy dies (rotate, switch to backup, kill the connection). Per-protocol rules — e.g., SOCKS5 for one app, HTTP for another.
There is no client to install. No config file to push. The device doesn't even know there's a proxy in front of it.
| Feature | What It Means in Practice | |---|---| | Per-device proxy assignment | Laptop A → US residential. Laptop B → UK mobile. Phone → SOCKS5 datacenter. All at once, one click each. | | HTTP & SOCKS5 support | Use any source proxy you already have — your own xProxy mobile pool, third-party residential, datacenter, anything. | | Full traffic capture | DNS, WebRTC, and app traffic all routed through the assigned proxy. Nothing leaks. | | Zero client setup | Smart TVs, consoles, IoT — anything with Ethernet or Wi-Fi works instantly. | | Real-time monitoring | Live bandwidth, request count, and current IP per device in the dashboard. | | REST API | Programmatically rotate, assign, or swap proxies from your own scripts. | | OTA updates | New firmware and features delivered with one click. | | 24/7 support | Real humans, not a chatbot. |
The xProxy Router pays for itself fastest in these scenarios:
Multi-account operators (e-commerce, social, ads) who manage 5–50 accounts and need each one on its own clean IP without juggling browser profiles. Affiliate marketers & ad-verification teams who need to view a campaign from multiple geos simultaneously. Small scraping & data-collection setups where you want stable per-job IPs without writing proxy middleware into every script. Privacy-conscious households who want every device — including the smart TV and the kid's tablet — running through a residential or mobile proxy by default. Sneaker / drop / ticketing teams running multiple checkout sessions on real devices that need distinct IPs.
If you've ever installed a proxy extension on five Chrome profiles and then debugged a leak for two hours, this product is built for you.
Plug it in. Connect the xProxy Router to your existing modem or upstream router via WAN, then connect your devices to it via LAN or Wi-Fi. Open the dashboard. Browse to the router's admin URL. Log in with the credentials shipped with the box. Add your proxies. Paste in HTTP or SOCKS5 endpoints from any provider — including mobile proxy plans you can buy on market.xproxy.io. Assign per device. The dashboard auto-discovers connected devices. Drag a proxy onto a device, save. Done.