Proxies for CAPTCHA solving?
- Thread starter spectar
- Start date
IPFLY Proxy
Newbie
- Oct 20, 2026
- 15
- 2
As for proxy types, I’d go with residential proxies. They use real residential IPs, which may be less likely to get flagged than datacenter IPs. Just keep in mind that IP reputation and browser behavior also matter with reCAPTCHA.
- Mar 2, 2021
- 4,481
- 1,403
this is true so just go for this
- Dec 27, 2019
- 3,271
- 851
You should go for residential proxies as they offer the best protection against fingerprint leaks then pair that with a antidetect browsers. reCaptcha problems should ne solved.
- Oct 18, 2025
- 126
- 17
Residential proxies can help, but frequent CAPTCHAs usually point to suspicious traffic patterns.
Local media
Registered Member
- Jul 23, 2026
- 94
- 12
Residential proxies usually work better, but it depends on the CAPTCHA setup.
- Nov 2, 2008
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Anais Douglas
Newbie
- Oct 13, 2026
- 2
- 4
I’m using HideProxy.io rn and honestly I barely run into reCAPTCHA with it. In my case it’s prob like 1 out of 10 times, maybe even less
Momoamomoa
Newbie
- Oct 6, 2026
- 11
- 4
Bratha, proxy will not fix that, just install captcha solver or use anti detect browser with same built in captcha solver, like gologin or adspower or etc.
- Apr 13, 2025
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i'd be careful with anything advertised as a special 'captcha proxy'. a mobile IP isn't a guaranteed pass for reCAPTCHA either. best thing is getting a small trial and seeing how the IPs perform on your actual target before buying a big package.
- Aug 24, 2020
- 5,246
- 1,708
There isn't necessarily a best proxy for that sort of thing. You might want to consider what else you'll use it for or your use-case in general before making the choice of proxy. Like, Residential proxies are generally good, both for captcha to medium workload like multiple account management. Mobile proxies might be a bit much unless you're super into automations and managing multiple profiles. Reall depends what you're trying to do with them other than for captcha.
Worth separating two things here. Proxies don't solve captchas, they just decide how many you get shown and how hard the score looks. Clean residential or ISP IPs with a realistic browser fingerprint will trigger far fewer recaptchas than datacenter ranges, so that part is what everyone above said.
If you're sending the challenge to a solving service, a lot of them let you pass your own proxy so the solve happens from the same IP your script uses. For v2 that can matter because the token can get rejected if the IP that solved it differs from the one submitting it, depends on the target though. With v3 it's mostly the score, so IP reputation plus how the session behaves before the token gets used matters more than the solver itself.
If you're sending the challenge to a solving service, a lot of them let you pass your own proxy so the solve happens from the same IP your script uses. For v2 that can matter because the token can get rejected if the IP that solved it differs from the one submitting it, depends on the target though. With v3 it's mostly the score, so IP reputation plus how the session behaves before the token gets used matters more than the solver itself.