Proxy Switcher & Manager – ProxyPilot

ProxyPilot is a proxy switcher and proxy manager for Chrome. Save unlimited HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4 and SOCKS5 proxies, switch between them from your toolbar in one click, and route specific websites through specific proxies automatically. Every server can be tested before you rely on it, so you find out one is dead before your browsing does. WHAT YOU CAN DO • One-click switching Save your proxies once and change the active one from the toolbar popup. No digging through Chrome or system network settings, and no browser restart. • Rule-based automatic routing Create rules like "*.example.com uses my Frankfurt proxy" and let the extension handle the switching for you. Anything not covered by a rule goes direct — useful when you need one site routed and the rest of your browsing left alone. • Built-in proxy testing Test any saved server from the popup. ProxyPilot reports the exit IP address it resolves to and the response time, so you can confirm it works before you depend on it. • Full protocol support HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4 and SOCKS5. Save a username and password with any HTTP or HTTPS entry and ProxyPilot answers the challenge for you, so the proxy connects silently instead of interrupting you with a browser login prompt. Chrome supports no authentication for SOCKS4 or SOCKS5, and no extension can add it, so those servers need IP allowlisting. • Three connection modes Direct, single proxy, or rule-based routing. The popup header names both the active mode and the server currently carrying your traffic, so there is never any doubt about what is in use. • Built to stay out of the way A compact popup that follows your system light or dark theme, keyboard-driven forms, and a confirmation step before anything is deleted. • Import from SwitchyOmega Switching over from SwitchyOmega? Export a backup, load it here, and every fixed proxy profile becomes a saved proxy while your auto-switch rules and rule lists become proxy routing rules. A host wildcard like *.example.com is imported so it still covers the bare domain, the way SwitchyOmega read it. Anything with no equivalent — PAC scripts, regex conditions, per-protocol servers, rules that sent traffic direct instead of through a proxy — is listed for you afterwards rather than dropped in silence. • Bulk import from a list or CSV Paste a hundred proxies at once, or load a file. It reads host:port, host:port:user:pass, socks5://user:pass@host:port, and CSV with a header row — and you can name each proxy inline. Duplicates are skipped, so re-importing the same list changes nothing. • Health at a glance Every proxy keeps the result of its last test as a badge showing the response time, and hovering it tells you when that check ran. Filter the list down to the proxies that work, the ones that failed, or the ones you have not tried. • Test many in one pass Tick the proxies you care about and check them in sequence, with a running count and a stop button. Each result is saved as it lands, so stopping early keeps what you already learned. The same ticks also delete in bulk, which matters after importing a list you did not mean to. • Country flags, detected rather than typed ProxyPilot works out where each proxy comes out and shows that country's flag beside its name. You never pick a country from a dropdown. AVAILABLE IN English, Spanish, Portuguese (Brazil), German, French and Russian. WHO IT'S FOR Developers testing geo-specific behaviour, QA engineers checking regional builds, researchers and analysts working with commercial proxy providers, and anyone who keeps several servers and is tired of editing system settings to swap between them. PRIVACY ProxyPilot does not include or sell proxy servers — you connect your own. Your proxy details are stored locally in your browser and are never transmitted to us. There is no account, no analytics and no tracking. The extension makes two kinds of outside request, both spelled out in the privacy policy: pressing Test asks ipify.org what exit IP your proxy resolves to, and showing a country flag sends a proxy's IP address to a geolocation service. That second request is not routed through the proxy. SUPPORT Found a bug or want a feature? allroundexperts@gmail.com