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Free web proxy — routed through Tor SSL on

Open a page

Three hops between you & the open web.

Drop in any link. We fetch it through the Tor network and stream it back to you, so your real IP address never reaches the destination. No accounts to create, nothing written down.

Open a common destination

Keep SSL enabled in your browser and the whole path — you to us, us to the site — stays encrypted.

How it works

Three hops between you and the web

You paste a URL. Our server requests it over Tor, so the page is fetched by an anonymous exit node, rewritten, and streamed back to you. Your address bar shows anonymizing.com; the destination only ever sees a stranger — you can watch the live circuit in the panel on the left. Keep SSL on and the whole path stays encrypted.

What you get

Built to keep you invisible

01

Your IP stays hidden

Every request exits through a rotating Tor circuit. The destination sees a Tor exit node — never your address, your ISP, or your location.

02

Nothing is stored

No accounts, no browsing history. Traffic between you and us is SSL-encrypted and the proxy keeps no record of where you went.

03

Reach blocked pages

Geoblocks, workplace filters, national censorship — read foreign content as though you were a local visitor.

Questions

Common questions

What is an anonymous web proxy?

A relay between your browser and the sites you visit. It fetches pages on your behalf, so the destination only sees the proxy — bypassing ISP, workplace, or government restrictions while keeping you anonymous.

When should I use it?

Whenever content is blocked by your network or country, or when you simply don't want a site to track your real identity. If a news site, YouTube, or Facebook is filtered where you are, route it through here.

What does "hide your IP" mean?

Your IP address uniquely identifies your device online — like a home address. Routing through this proxy substitutes a Tor exit node's address for yours, so sites can't identify or track the real you.

Does it work on every site?

Most sites work. Some aggressively detect proxies, so we can't guarantee 100% — but the large majority of pages, including the commonly blocked ones, load fine.