Proxy Integration With Puppeteer
This step-by-step guide will show you how to integrate Anonymous Proxies' proxies in Puppeteer, whether you're using static proxies, rotating proxies, or proxy lists.
What Is Puppeteer?
Puppeteer is a Node.js library which is created by Google that provides a high-level API to control Chrome or Chromium. Also, it excels in:
- Web Scraping and Data Extraction
- Automated UI Testing
- Performance Analysis
- Generating Screenshots or PDFs of Web Pages
How to Integrate Anonymous Proxies with Puppeteer
Before we go into details, be sure that you have a code editor installed, such as VS Code or any other editor of your choice.
Step 1: Prerequisites
1. Node.js and npm
Be sure that you have Node.js (along with npm) installed on your machine. You can confirm by typing these commands in your terminal.
2. Puppeteer Package
Then you need to install Puppeteer if it isn’t already installed. Just type this command in your terminal.
3. Proxy Server Details
Now, for proxy details, log in into Anonymous Proxies dashboard and go to your dedicated proxies to see your proxy's credentials. These are usually:
- Your dedicated proxy’s IP address or domain name
- Proxy's port number
- Your username and password, if you enabled authentication
Once you went through all these prerequisites, you are ready to set up your proxies in Puppeteer. As for the proxies we recommend any of the datacenter, isp proxies or residential proxies depending on the job requirements.
Step 2: Configure your Proxies
Below is a concise example of how to make Puppeteer work with your proxies. Simply open up your Node.js script, paste this snippet in and adjust the placeholders to match your actual proxy details.
This is only an example for static proxies. For additional proxy setups like lists or rotating proxies, keep reading below.
Rotating Proxies
If you’re facing aggressive rate limits or need to handle large-scale data scraping, rotating proxies are your best friend. Simply replace the proxyServer line with your rotating proxy endpoint, which might look like:
Proxy List
If you’d like to alternate between several static or rotating proxies, you can store them in an array:
Then, simply select one at random (or any logic you prefer) each time Puppeteer launches:
Conclusion
And that’s it! As you've seen, if you pair Puppeteer with Anonymous Proxies, you’ll be able to avoid geo-restrictions, boost your anonymity and drastically reduce the chance of hitting IP-related roadblocks. Whether you stick to a single static IP, a rotating proxy if you want to change your IP frequently or juggle between multiple IPs from a proxy list, this guide will help you get your proxies in place in just a few minutes.
If you encounter any problems with integrating Anonymous Proxies in Puppeteer, feel free to contact our support team and if you want to see more integration tutorials, be sure that you take a look on our integrations page.

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