Free proxy database
Free proxies by port.
The port a proxy answers on says something about how it was set up: a well-known proxy port, a system port that needed admin rights to open, or a throwaway high port that tends not to last. This index groups the whole free-proxy database by that number, each with its own continuously re-verified list.
Ports
1,000
Answering now
16,869
Addresses on record
63,499
Held means live plus every address that answered at least once while we watched. The record outlives the proxy, which is the point of keeping one.
All ports
1,000 ports, largest record first
Why browse free proxies by port?
The port is the first thing a client has to match, and it is a clue about the proxy itself. A handful of ports are the conventional homes for open proxies; a low system port means something with administrative control put it there on purpose; a high ephemeral port usually means the opposite, an address that will move or vanish soon. Grouping the database this way lets you pick the ports that behave the way you need.
Where these numbers come from
HProxy runs its own checks against every address, around the clock, and keeps the result forever. The counts here are those measurements: how many addresses on each port answered the most recent sweep, and how many have ever answered while we watched. Nothing is copied from another list.