The browsers and phones our e-commerce customers run

Octo Browser

Octo Browser is quick at creating, tagging and sharing profiles, which is why store teams like it. Each profile holds its own fingerprint, cookies and proxy, so a seller account in one profile never bleeds into the next. Retail platforms see most of their shoppers on phones, and a TigerProxies line puts each profile on that same kind of carrier connection.

1. In your TigerProxies dashboard, open the line and copy its host, port, user and password.
2. Create or edit an Octo profile and go to its proxy section.
3. Choose HTTP or SOCKS5, enter the values and run Octo's proxy check.
4. Confirm the carrier and city, let the profile's geo settings follow the IP, and save.
5. Tag the profile with the store or marketplace it belongs to.

• Keep seller-account profiles sticky for the whole working session so the platform sees one steady connection from sign-in to sign-out.
• Use a separate line for price-monitoring profiles, where more frequent rotation does no harm.

Full Octo Browser setup guide →

Ghost Browser

Ghost Browser is a Chromium browser organized around color-coded sessions, each with its own cookies and storage, so you can be signed in to the same store several times in one window. It does not rebuild the fingerprint per session like a full anti-detect browser, but for managing several shop accounts you own or comparing prices side by side it is fast and light. Assigning a TigerProxies line per session gives each one its own US carrier address.

1. Add your TigerProxies line to Ghost Browser's proxy list with protocol, host, port and credentials.
2. Open or create a session and assign that proxy to it.
3. Browse to an IP lookup inside the session to confirm the carrier address.
4. Repeat for each session that needs its own line.

• Name sessions after the storefront and the line's metro so the right account always opens on the right connection.

Full Ghost Browser setup guide →

AdsPower

AdsPower combines profiles with no-code automation, a good fit for sellers who repeat the same admin chores across several stores and ad accounts. Mobile carrier IPs match how most shoppers and many ad clicks arrive, which keeps ad previews and storefront checks realistic.

1. Open the profile form and scroll to the proxy settings.
2. Pick the protocol and enter your TigerProxies line.
3. Run the proxy check and wait for a US carrier result.
4. Save, and trial any automated routine once by hand before scheduling it.

• Schedule inventory and listing updates during normal business hours in the line's timezone; odd-hour bursts look nothing like a real store manager.

BitBrowser

BitBrowser keeps many isolated windows open at once and supports batch actions, handy for operators running a stack of marketplace listings or regional storefront checks. Unlimited data on every TigerProxies line means image-heavy product pages cost the same however many you load.

1. Create a window profile or open an existing one.
2. Enter the proxy protocol, host, port and login details.
3. Run the proxy detection.
4. Save once a US carrier address shows.

• Load one proxy row first when bulk-importing, so a wrong column order does not break a whole batch of windows.

GoLogin

GoLogin keeps profiles in the cloud, so the day shift and the night shift can open the same store profile from different computers. With a dedicated line in the profile, the marketplace sees the same connection no matter who is at the keyboard.

1. Go to the profile's proxy settings in GoLogin.
2. Select the protocol and type in the line details.
3. Test the connection and confirm the location.
4. Save the profile.

• Hand the line over between shifts without rotating; a new IP at shift change is a needless disruption to a signed-in store.

MostLogin

MostLogin is a newer anti-detect browser with team sharing and profile controls. Shops trying it out can add a TigerProxies line through the ordinary proxy fields.

1. Create a profile.
2. Open the proxy configuration and choose HTTP or SOCKS5.
3. Enter host, port, user and password.
4. Run the test and save.

• Open a regional product page after setup to confirm prices and shipping show for the line's city.

Incogniton

Incogniton is an approachable profile browser with Selenium and Puppeteer support, useful for smaller retail teams that want to automate regional price checks without building a whole scraping setup.

1. Edit the profile and open its proxy tab.
2. Enter the line's protocol, host, port and credentials.
3. Run the built-in check.
4. Save and launch the profile.

• Put price-check profiles on lines in different metros to compare what shoppers in Houston, Miami or Chicago are quoted.

Multilogin

Multilogin offers Chromium and Firefox engines with strong team administration, the kind of structure larger e-commerce agencies want when many staff touch many client stores.

1. Open or create a profile and find its proxy options.
2. Choose the protocol and fill in the TigerProxies details.
3. Check the proxy.
4. Save with timezone and location taken from the IP.

• Give each client store its own line so one client's activity never shares an address with another's.

GeeLark

GeeLark runs Android cloud phones with per-profile proxy settings, useful when a marketplace or shopping app behaves differently from its website. Without a proxy the phone exits through a data center; with a TigerProxies line it shops, lists and checks prices from a US carrier network like a real handset.

1. Open the cloud phone profile's proxy settings.
2. Pick SOCKS5 or HTTP and enter the line details.
3. Run the proxy check and start the phone.
4. Open a shopping app or mobile site to confirm US pricing and delivery options appear.

• Set the phone's region and timezone to the line's metro before installing seller or shopping apps.

Selenium

Selenium scripts a real browser, which makes it the backbone of many price-monitoring and storefront QA jobs. Proxy settings go in the browser options; since browsers do not accept a proxy login through launch flags, add a small auth extension or a local forwarder.

1. Save the line's credentials as environment variables.
2. Point the browser options at the line's host and port.
3. Add an auth extension for Chrome or handle Firefox's login prompt.
4. Open an IP lookup first and log the carrier and city.
5. Call the rotation link between crawls when you want a fresh address.

• For public price pages, per-request rotation spreads requests across the carrier's pool; keep sticky mode for anything behind a login.
• Respect each retailer's terms and crawl at a sensible pace.