Every proxy below is graded transparent, which forward your real IP to the destination, so they offer no privacy and are mainly useful for caching or testing. The list is re-verified every few minutes, each IP checked live for uptime, speed and anonymity, for a clean, current transparent list you can actually use.
Every proxy on this page is aggregated from publicly-available proxy lists. We do not scan, scrape, or collect these IP addresses ourselves, and we don’t probe or store anything about the devices behind them. We simply mirror results that are already public, as-is, on the basis of our legitimate interest in offering a free, transparent proxy directory (Art. 6 (1) (f) GDPR). If an IP address is yours and you’d like it removed, email [email protected] and we’ll take it down (Art. 21 GDPR).
These are public proxies gathered from across the web and continuously re-verified by HProxy’s engine. They’re free and fine for quick, low-stakes tasks. But like all public proxies they’re shared, go down without warning, and are often already blocked by major sites. Always test before you rely on one.
Run any list through our free checker to see which proxies are alive, fast and anonymous right now.
Open the free proxy checkerFree transparent proxies are public IPs graded at the transparent anonymity level that anyone can route traffic through at no cost, and this page keeps a live-checked list of them rather than a stale dump. The transparent grade describes how much of your real identity leaks through to the destination when you use the proxy, which is the whole reason anonymity grading matters. Because these proxies are free and need no signup, they are an easy way to test how a site responds at a given privacy level before paying for anything.
The honest trade-off is reliability. Free transparent proxies are shared by large numbers of people on infrastructure nobody maintains, so they are slow, they vanish without warning, and the popular ones are often already blocked. Just as important, anonymity grading on free infrastructure is best-effort: a proxy reported as transparent can behave differently in practice, leak headers it should not, or change behaviour under load. Treat the grade as a starting point, not a promise, and never send sensitive data through a free proxy regardless of its grade.
This page lists only proxies graded transparent from the public pool, continuously re-verified by the HProxy engine. Each IP is checked live for uptime, speed and its anonymity grade, then geolocated to the city and ISP where possible, so the entries are current rather than a stale list. The verification removes most dead and mislabelled entries you would otherwise paste from an old list, but because grades can shift on shared infrastructure you should still confirm the transparent behaviour yourself before depending on it.
Free transparent proxies are useful for testing how sites respond at a given privacy level, light scraping and geo-checks. When you need a privacy posture you can actually trust for ongoing work, HProxy paid proxies deliver consistent, verified anonymity with real uptime and speed, pay by the gigabyte and no subscription. Keeping the free transparent list for quick experiments and reaching for paid proxies when the privacy level genuinely has to hold is a sensible split.
Proxy anonymity describes how much your real identity leaks through to the destination. It comes in three grades: elite, anonymous and transparent. The difference is which headers the proxy passes along and whether the destination can tell a proxy is being used at all.
Transparent proxies forward your real IP to the destination, so they provide no privacy at all. They are mainly useful for caching, content filtering or testing how a site behaves through a proxy, not for hiding your identity.
To confirm whether a proxy really is transparent, route a request through it to a page that echoes back the request headers and the IP it sees. If your real IP appears anywhere, the proxy is transparent. If your IP is hidden but headers like Via or X-Forwarded-For reveal a proxy is in use, it is anonymous. If neither your IP nor any proxy-revealing header shows up, it is behaving as elite. Doing this check yourself is the only way to be sure, because grades on free infrastructure are best-effort.
Repeat the check periodically if you keep using the same proxy, since a shared free IP can change behaviour as load and operators change. For work where the privacy grade has to stay consistent, a verified paid proxy removes the need for this constant re-testing.
A free transparent proxy costs nothing and is fine for learning and quick privacy tests, but the grade is not guaranteed, the IP is public and shared, and it offers no uptime or support. For a one-off check that is acceptable; for anything where the privacy posture actually matters, an unverified grade is a real risk.
A paid proxy gives you a consistent, verified anonymity level on clean IPs with real uptime and speed. HProxy paid residential, ISP, mobile and datacenter proxies are billed by the gigabyte with no subscription, so you only pay for what you use while keeping the free transparent list for experiments.
Transparent proxies forward your real IP to the destination, so they provide no privacy at all. They are mainly useful for caching, content filtering or testing how a site behaves through a proxy, not for hiding your identity.
Yes. Every transparent proxy on this page is free to copy and use, gathered from public sources with no signup. As with all free proxies they are shared and unstable, so verify before relying on one.
Route a request through the proxy to a page that echoes your IP and the request headers. If your real IP shows up it is transparent; if your IP is hidden but a proxy header appears it is anonymous; if neither appears it is behaving as elite. Testing it yourself is the only reliable way, since grades on free infrastructure are best-effort.
The transparent list is re-verified every few minutes. Each IP is rechecked live for uptime, speed and anonymity grade, and dead entries drop off, so the list stays close to current.
Treat it as a guide, not a guarantee. Grading on free, shared infrastructure is best-effort and can change, so test the proxy yourself before depending on its privacy. For a privacy level you can rely on, use a trusted paid provider.
Be careful. A high anonymity grade hides your IP from the destination, but it does nothing to vouch for who runs the proxy, so never send passwords or payment details through a free transparent proxy. They are fine for low-stakes privacy tests, but use a trusted paid provider for anything sensitive.
HProxy paid residential, ISP, mobile and datacenter proxies offer consistent, verified anonymity with real uptime and speed. You pay by the gigabyte with no subscription, so the free transparent list works for experiments and paid proxies for serious work.
HProxy residential, ISP, mobile and datacenter proxies. Real uptime and speed, pay by the gigabyte, no subscription.