Managing multiple online accounts without triggering platform bans is no easy task. That’s why pairing GoLogin, a powerful anti-detect browser, with QuarkIP’s reliable ISP and residential proxies, gives you the edge you need for stealth and stability.
In this guide, we’ll walk you through the step-by-step process of configuring QuarkIP proxies inside GoLogin—so you can operate multiple accounts securely, without footprints.
1.What is GoLogin
GoLogin is a powerful anti-detect browser designed to help users manage multiple online accounts without getting flagged, blocked, or banned.
When platforms like Facebook, Google, or Amazon detect several accounts being accessed from the same device or IP, they may trigger verification challenges—or worse, ban the accounts. GoLogin solves this by allowing users to create fully isolated browser profiles that mimic real, individual devices.
- Unique browser fingerprints: Each profile has its own WebGL, WebRTC, timezone, language, user-agent, and more.
- Cookie and local storage isolation: No data leakage across sessions.
- Cloud sync and team collaboration: Easily share profiles with teammates.
- Cross-platform availability: Works on Windows, macOS, Linux, and even cloud-based environments.
2.Step-by-Step: How to Add a QuarkIP Proxy in GoLogin
1.Visit GoLogin Website and log into your account. If you don’t have one yet, you can start with their free trial
2.Click “Add profile”
3.After filling in the other basic information, go to the ‘Proxy’ section and select ‘Your Proxy’ to add the proxy IP.
Using QuarkIP’s United States ISP proxies as an example, enter the corresponding proxy information into NextCaptcha based on the provided labels.
Unlike other proxy products, you can freely select HTTP or Socks5 protocols without having to change the port number.
4.After adding the proxy, click the ‘Check Proxy’ button, select the desired protocol, and save the profile
5.Then click “Start” to launch your new profile with QuarkIP running underneath
3.Best Practices
- ✅ Use a different proxy and browser fingerprint for each account
- ✅ Avoid reusing cookies or session data across profiles
- ✅ Monitor IP reputation using tools like ipqualityscore.com
- ✅ Choose ISP residential proxies for accounts that require stronger trust
4.FAQ
Can I use Residential proxies with GoLogin?
Certainly. The type of proxy you should use depends on your specific use case. If you’re unsure, feel free to contact our online customer support for consultation. The configuration method for dynamic residential proxies is similar to static proxies – you’ll also need to enter the host, port, username, and password.
Does QuarkIP support SOCKS5 proxies?
Yes. Both HTTP and SOCKS5 protocols are supported. Simply match the protocol type when setting up your proxy in GoLogin.
What makes QuarkIP different from free proxies?
Free proxies are often blacklisted or overused. QuarkIP provides clean, high-trust IPs with excellent uptime and performance.
5.Why Use QuarkIP as Your GoLogin Proxy Provider?
QuarkIP, meanwhile, offers high-quality residential and datacenter IPs sourced from real ISPs. Whether you need static IPs for account farming or rotating IPs for automation tasks, QuarkIP provides flexible, stable, and high-anonymity solutions.
Together, they provide:
- 🔒 True browser-level isolation with fresh digital fingerprints
- 🌐 IP addresses that mimic real users from specific locations
- 🚀 Improved account survivability and lower risk of bans
- ⚙️ Easy integration—no advanced tech skills required
| Plan Type | Description | Price | Best For |
| Residential Proxies | Real ISP IPs with rotating or sticky sessions | Starting from $1.6/GB | Ad verification, secure logins |
| Datacenter IPv6 Proxies | High-speed, cost-effective static IPs | Starting from $1.74/Proxies | Automation, bulk actions |
| ISP Proxies | Fixed IPs from real ISP carriers | Starting from $7.48/Proxies | Long-term nurturing, high-trust platforms |
| Datacenter Proxies | High-speed IPs from cloud data centers | Starting from $4.52/Proxies | Account creation, social platforms |
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