Integrations for careful, multi-profile work

Linken Sphere

Linken Sphere organizes work into sealed sessions, each holding its own fingerprint, cookies and storage that can be saved and resumed days later. It is favored by teams running client accounts or regional ad reviews that call for one durable identity per project. A dedicated EliteProx line suits it well because the session's network history stays attached to a single modem and SIM that no other customer ever touches.

1. Open the EliteProx dashboard and copy the host, port, username and password shown for the line you intend to assign.
2. Create or reopen a session in Linken Sphere and go to its connection settings.
3. Choose SOCKS5 when you want UDP carried as well, otherwise HTTP, and paste the four credentials into their fields.
4. Run the browser's own connection check and confirm it reports a US carrier address in the expected metro.
5. Align the session's timezone, language and geolocation with the location the check returned, then save.

• Keep a session on a sticky IP for its whole working block and rotate only after it is closed, so cookies and address change together.
• Match the session's location fields to what the check reports rather than to the metro name on your order; a Boston AT&T line, for instance, geolocates to New York.

Full Linken Sphere setup guide →

VMLogin

VMLogin places every browser profile in its own virtual environment with a separate fingerprint, cookie jar and cache. Agencies use it to handle client accounts side by side, and QA staff use it to reproduce what a user in another US region sees. Give each profile its own EliteProx line and it gains a consistent carrier address to accompany its carefully built device identity.

1. Note the line's host, port and login pair from your dashboard, along with whether you prefer its HTTP or SOCKS5 port.
2. In VMLogin, edit the target profile and locate the proxy area of its settings.
3. Select the matching protocol and enter the host, port, username and password.
4. Use VMLogin's proxy test to verify the connection succeeds and the reported IP belongs to AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon.
5. Save the profile and launch it once to confirm pages open at a normal pace.

• Record which line belongs to which profile in the profile notes; a tidy mapping saves time when a client asks how their accounts are handled.
• Refresh the IP with the rotation link between client tasks, never while a sign-in is in progress.

Full VMLogin setup guide →

Multilogin

Multilogin offers two browser cores, one built on Chromium and one on Firefox, and lets a team administer large numbers of profiles with shared access controls. It is a frequent choice for established agencies that value governance as much as fingerprint quality. A private mobile line gives each important profile an address it shares only with ordinary phone users on the carrier network, never with another proxy client.

1. Retrieve the credentials for your chosen line from the EliteProx dashboard.
2. Start a new profile or edit an existing one and move to its proxy configuration.
3. Set the connection type to HTTP or SOCKS5 and fill in host, port, username and password.
4. Run the proxy check Multilogin provides and wait for a successful result showing a US location.
5. Let the profile take its timezone and geolocation from the proxy, then save and launch.

• Place profiles that share a line in the same folder so colleagues can see at a glance which identities travel together.

GoLogin

GoLogin runs its own Chromium-based browser and keeps profiles in the cloud, so a profile can be opened from a desktop, from the web or from a colleague's machine. That portability pairs naturally with a dedicated line: wherever the profile happens to open, it reaches the web through the same US carrier connection.

1. Copy host, port, username and password from the line's card in your dashboard.
2. Open the profile's settings in GoLogin and find its proxy options.
3. Pick the protocol, enter the details by hand and run the connection check.
4. Confirm the detected location, allow timezone and geolocation to follow it, and save.

• Because profiles open from several places, keep the line in sticky mode so a teammate never inherits a different address mid-shift.
• Moving a line to another of our metros is free in the dashboard; update the profile's location fields right after any move.

AdsPower

AdsPower pairs browser profiles with built-in automation and a local API, which makes it popular with advertising teams that schedule routine account tasks. Mobile carrier addresses sit comfortably on ad platforms, since so much genuine ad traffic already arrives from phones on those same networks.

1. Look up the line's connection details in your EliteProx dashboard.
2. While creating or editing a profile in AdsPower, open the proxy portion of the form.
3. Choose HTTP or SOCKS5, then supply host, port, username and password.
4. Use the tool's proxy check to verify that a US carrier IP comes back.
5. Save the profile and, if you rely on its automation, run one short test flow before scheduling anything larger.

• Creative-heavy automation benefits from a 5G line where your metro offers one, as pages and previews load faster on a strong signal.
• Keep scheduled tasks on sticky sessions and trigger rotation through the API only between runs.

Incogniton

Incogniton combines a clean profile manager with Selenium and Puppeteer integration, giving smaller teams both manual and scripted control. It suits consultants who look after a modest roster of accounts with great care. One EliteProx line per profile, or per small cluster of related profiles, keeps the arrangement orderly.

1. Gather the line's host, port and credentials from your dashboard.
2. Open the profile editor in Incogniton and navigate to its connection or proxy tab.
3. Select the proxy type and enter the details you gathered.
4. Use the built-in check to confirm the connection, verify the reported city, then save.

• When you launch Incogniton profiles from a script, the proxy saved in the profile normally travels with it, so credentials need not be repeated in your code.

BitBrowser

BitBrowser treats browser windows as independent profiles, with team permissions and an API for batch operations. Operators who keep many windows open at once tend to choose it. A dedicated line gives a set of windows a real phone-network address that belongs to your account alone.

1. Copy the line's details from the EliteProx dashboard.
2. In BitBrowser, create or edit a window profile and open its proxy settings.
3. Choose the protocol and enter host, port, username and password.
4. Run the proxy detection to confirm the US carrier IP, then save the profile.

• When batch-importing proxies, confirm the field order the importer expects so usernames and passwords do not land in the wrong columns.

MostLogin

MostLogin is a newer anti-detect browser offering profile management, team sharing and fingerprint controls. It behaves much like the established names in its category, so setup feels familiar. A private mobile line suits clients who want its fresh interface without compromising on the quality of the connection underneath.

1. Open your dashboard and note the line's host, port, username and password.
2. Create a profile in MostLogin and go to its proxy configuration.
3. Pick HTTP or SOCKS5 and enter each credential in its own field.
4. Test the connection from inside the profile settings and save once the US address is confirmed.

• Launch the profile and visit an IP checker once, making sure browser and proxy agree on location and timezone.

GeeLark

GeeLark provides Android cloud phones: complete virtual devices running in a data center, each with its own proxy setting. It is used for app-based work such as operating authorized social or marketplace accounts from a mobile app. Without a proxy, a cloud phone exits through hosting infrastructure; an EliteProx line gives it the carrier address a real handset would carry.

1. Copy the details of the line you want to assign from the EliteProx dashboard.
2. In GeeLark, open the cloud phone's profile settings and find the network or proxy section.
3. Select SOCKS5 or HTTP and enter host, port, username and password.
4. Run the platform's proxy check, confirm the US carrier result and start the phone.
5. Inside the phone, open a browser to an IP lookup page and verify the address apps will see.

• Set the cloud phone's timezone and locale to the line's metro before installing any apps.
• Assign the line before the phone signs in anywhere, so every account sees one consistent address from its very first session.

Selenium

Selenium is the long-standing open-source framework for driving real browsers from code. It suits monitoring, QA and research jobs that need to view US pages the way a mobile-network visitor would. Proxy configuration lives in the browser options, and an authenticated proxy usually calls for a small extension or a local forwarder, because browsers do not accept credentials through launch flags.

1. Take the host, port, username and password from the dashboard and keep them in environment variables rather than in source code.
2. For Chrome, point the browser options at the line and load a small proxy-authentication extension that supplies the username and password.
3. For Firefox, set the proxy preferences in the options object and answer the authentication prompt or use an extension.
4. Open an IP lookup page as the first navigation of each run and log the result.
5. Call the rotation link between runs whenever a fresh address is needed.

• Per-request rotation mode exists for jobs that want a new address on every request, but for page-by-page browsing a sticky session is usually steadier.