Free · No account · 3 locations live
Proxyma routes your browser traffic through a free proxy server in the US, UK, or Japan — no account, no card, one click from the toolbar.
Why Proxyma
Most free proxies exist to sell you the paid plan. Ours doesn't have one — it's supported by contextual ads, full stop.
No email, no password, no "free trial" that quietly becomes a subscription. Click the icon, pick a country, done.
Contextual ads only — never targeted by your browsing history. That's what pays for the servers.
We keep anonymous connection stats — timestamp, country, duration — for 30 days, never what you browsed. Read the Privacy Policy, it's short.
No ad blocker bundled in, no "system optimizer," no unrelated permissions. It routes your traffic. That's the whole extension.
Locations
We're growing this list — US, UK, and Japan are live right now, chosen for the broadest reach per server.
The widest catalog of US-hosted sites and services, and the fastest exit for most of the Americas.
A London exit point for UK- and EU-facing sites, and one of the lowest-latency hops from continental Europe.
A Tokyo exit for Japan-hosted sites and the best-placed option for the rest of East Asia.
How it works
Not on the Chrome Web Store yet — clone the repo and load it unpacked from chrome://extensions (Developer mode on). Full steps in the repo README.
Click the toolbar icon, choose US, UK, or Japan from the list. Switch anytime — it reconnects instantly.
Your traffic routes through that location immediately. Click again to disconnect — nothing persists after you do.
FAQ
No catch — no paid tier, no data cap that conveniently runs out, no "upgrade to keep using it." Contextual ads in the popup cover the server costs.
Anonymous connection stats only: timestamp, which country you connected to, and how long. Never the sites you visited, page content, or anything tied to your identity. Deleted after 30 days. Full detail in the Privacy Policy.
No — it's a proxy. Proxyma routes your browser's traffic through a server in another country and encrypts the hop out to that server, but it doesn't wrap your whole device the way a paid VPN does. If you need that, this isn't a substitute.
We'd rather launch with three that work reliably than twelve that don't. More are coming as the infrastructure proves out.