Skip to main content

How to Set Up a VMLogin Browser Proxy With IPRoyal

Ann avatar
Written by Ann
Updated over 11 months ago

Just like any other robust anti-detect browser, VMLogin provides an environment to create, manage, and use multiple browser profiles. You can easily manage multiple accounts on any website from a single device without the website being able to get them linked and blocked.

Each browser profile has a unique fingerprint and completely isolated cookies, storage, and cache. It’s a significantly more convenient solution than using virtual machines or physical devices for this task.

Setting Up a VMLogin Browser Proxy With IPRoyal

To start using VMLogin, all you need to do is download it from their website. Click the Download button on the homepage and install the software. Once you run it for the first time, create an account.

VM1.png

After you sign in, you can purchase a plan on the website or contact support to activate your 3-day trial. Once you get the confirmation email, you’re ready to start using VMLogin.

VM2.png

We’ll start by clicking on the New browser profile button. VMLogin will create a new browser for you, and you can control every aspect of it by navigating through the menu on the left. To set up proxies, click the Setting proxy server button in the Basic configuration tab.

VM3.png

A new window will open, allowing you to use your credentials from IPRoyal.

VM4.png

Before you do that, it’s necessary to configure your proxies in the IPRoyal dashboard. Let’s say we want to use high-end IPs from Amsterdam, Netherlands, that rotate on each request and use the HTTP protocol.

VM5.png

Once you’ve configured your proxies, copy the credentials from the IPRoyal dashboard to VMLogin as follows:

IPRoyal

VMLogin

Proxy hostname

IP address

Proxy port

Port

Proxy username

Username

Proxy password

Password

Make sure you tick the Enable proxy server box and select the right proxy type.

VM6.png

Use the Test Proxy button to check if your proxies work correctly. If you configured them properly, you’ll get a new window with proxy IP, its location, and more information.

VM7.png

Close this window and click Save in the Proxy settings window.

VM8.png

Once you’re done configuring your browser profile, click the Save profile button in the Basic configuration tab.

VM9.png

Your new browser profile will show up in the Browser profile section. Right-click on it and select the Launch browser option from the drop-down menu.

VM10.png

VMLogin’s custom browser window will open, and you can visit our IP lookup page to confirm that your proxies work correctly.

VM11.png

Congratulations, your private browsing can begin!

Did this answer your question?