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Social Browser
Isolated browser profiles with per-profile proxy configuration
Social Browser describes itself as a desktop browser for managing multiple accounts, keeping every profile separate with its own cookies, logins, browser data and proxy settings. Its proxy integrations guide makes a key distinction: Social Browser does not sell or automatically provision proxy traffic. You bring the connection details from your chosen proxy provider and assign them to a profile.
Match the browser and connection requirements
| Requirement | Where it comes from | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Run the desktop application | Windows 10/11 64-bit or Linux x64 | Social Browser lists Windows 10/11 64-bit and a Linux x64 AppImage as its current published desktop platforms; macOS and mobile editions are not published. The page recommends an SSD with free space for active profile data. |
| Separate browser workspaces | Social Browser profiles | Each profile keeps its own cookies, logins, local storage, history, settings and optional proxy configuration. A new profile does not supply a proxy; the browser applies the values you enter. |
| Route a profile through a proxy | Your proxy provider | The provider supplies the host, port, username, password and protocol. The guide lists HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4 and SOCKS5 and says to keep any country, city, session or sticky-ID parameters in the username unchanged. |
- Run the desktop application
- Windows 10/11 64-bit or Linux x64
- Social Browser lists Windows 10/11 64-bit and a Linux x64 AppImage as its current published desktop platforms; macOS and mobile editions are not published. The page recommends an SSD with free space for active profile data.
- Separate browser workspaces
- Social Browser profiles
- Each profile keeps its own cookies, logins, local storage, history, settings and optional proxy configuration. A new profile does not supply a proxy; the browser applies the values you enter.
- Route a profile through a proxy
- Your proxy provider
- The provider supplies the host, port, username, password and protocol. The guide lists HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4 and SOCKS5 and says to keep any country, city, session or sticky-ID parameters in the username unchanged.
Social Browser’s guide says to configure proxies per profile instead of treating them as a browser-wide setting; each profile keeps its own proxy configuration.
Documented proxy setup and checks
- 1. Add the endpoint in Proxy Manager
- Open Proxy Manager, which Social Browser describes as the place to import, test, edit and organize reusable proxies. Select HTTP/HTTPS or SOCKS as your provider requires and enter the host, port and credentials exactly as listed.
- 2. Test the entry before assigning it
- The Proxy List guide documents a Test selected action with healthy, slow, failed and untested states. For a failed result, recheck the host, port, protocol and authentication against your provider’s instructions.
- 3. Save it to the profile and launch
- Save the endpoint to the selected profile and open that profile. Social Browser’s integrations guide says proxy settings belong to the selected profile, so fixing one profile does not change another.
- 4. Verify the network behavior inside the profile
- The guide states that a successful connection is not enough: confirm the public IP, location, DNS behavior and WebRTC behavior before using the profile for important work. Its browser tools include a WebRTC check and a profile consistency check; the page says they cannot guarantee that a site will accept an account, session or automation workflow.