Proxy Management and Multi-Hop Routes Proxies · Guide

Set up QuarkIP proxies

Get QuarkIP static or rotating residential connection details, then import, check, and assign the correct protocol in MaskPilot.

Updated Aug 25, 2026

QuarkIP static and rotating proxies can be added to MaskPilot through standard connection details. MaskPilot does not require QuarkIP account authorization. Purchase or extract the proxy in the provider dashboard, then copy its protocol, host, port, username, and password.

Get QuarkIP connection details

For ISP, static residential, datacenter, or IPv6 products, copy the current node from the corresponding proxy list. For a rotating residential proxy, choose the country, optional state or city, route, and rotation behavior before extracting a connection.

Host and port reference

Product or connectionServerPortProtocolHow to use it
ISP, static residential, datacenter, or IPv6Hostname or IP assigned to the node in the proxy listPort assigned to the nodeHTTP / SOCKS5Host and port are allocated per node; there is no universal fixed value
Rotating residential proxyHost generated after selecting ExtractPort from the same generated resultHTTP / SOCKS5 selected during extractionThe host can change with the entry route; use the complete extracted record

The QuarkIP help center currently does not publish one fixed rotating host and port shared by every account, so another user’s address must not be reused. Switching a static proxy between HTTP and SOCKS5 normally keeps the same port, but the current node details remain the source of truth.

Confirm:

  • Whether the current connection uses HTTP or SOCKS5.
  • That host, port, username, and password come from the same record.
  • Whether a rotating proxy uses random rotation or a sticky session.
  • The static node expiry and renewal setting.

QuarkIP lets users copy connection details from the static-proxy page and change between supported protocols under its rules. See the official QuarkIP ISP proxy guide, and use the current node details for the final protocol and port.

Add one QuarkIP proxy

  1. Open Proxies in MaskPilot and select “Add proxy.”
  2. Select “Standard proxy.”
  3. Choose HTTP, HTTPS, or SOCKS5 according to the QuarkIP connection.
  4. Enter the server address, port, username, and password separately.
  5. Set Provider to QuarkIP and optionally record the product type, region, and expiry date.
  6. Save, select “Check connection,” and verify the exit location.

When QuarkIP offers several protocols for one node, use the complete details assigned to the selected protocol. Do not change only the protocol name in MaskPilot while keeping an unverified port.

Bulk import connections

Put each static node or generated rotating connection on a separate line:

host:port:username:password
http://username:password@host:port
socks5://username:password@host:port

A host:port:username:password line without a scheme is imported as HTTP. QuarkIP can copy a value such as socks5://host:port:username:password, which MaskPilot does not treat as a standard authenticated URL. Convert it to socks5://username:password@host:port, URL-encoding reserved characters in credentials. If it cannot be converted safely, use Add proxy and enter each field manually. Do not import a QR-code payload or extraction-page URL as a node.

The current bulk recognizer is not suitable for an IPv6 host containing several colons. Add QuarkIP IPv6 nodes individually through Add proxy, with separate server and port fields, instead of placing them in a standard bulk list.

Assign it to a browser profile

  1. Create or edit a browser profile.
  2. Under Network connection, select “Use proxy.”
  3. Choose a successfully checked QuarkIP node.
  4. Save and launch the profile, then verify the actual exit again.

Generate or purchase separate proxies when several profiles need different exits. If a rotating proxy must keep an exit, choose a sticky session during QuarkIP extraction. MaskPilot does not convert location or session text in a note into provider parameters.

If the check fails

  • Make sure browser translation, spaces, or line breaks did not alter the copied value.
  • Confirm that host, port, protocol, and credentials belong to the same node.
  • Check whether a static node expired or a rotating product has usable traffic.
  • Extract one new connection and add it manually to compare with the bulk import.
  • Confirm that the current device network can reach the QuarkIP entry.

See Why does a proxy check fail? for the complete diagnosis flow and Manage and test proxies for inventory status and expiry reminders.