Japan
2.5M IPs
UDP Proxy with HTTP & SOCKS5 Support
Proxy servers that talk modern internet. anyIP routes traffic through UDP proxy servers where targets support QUIC and HTTP/3, which cuts handshake trips and makes your traffic look like real users
Choose Your Plan
As Low As $2 Per GB
5GBGigabyte
$25Total
$5Price Per Gb
100M+Residential & Mobile IPs
~98.6%Request Success Rate
~0.6sAverage Response Time
HTTPS/SOCKS5Compatible With All Softwares
Top UDP Proxy Locations
anyIP UDP proxies
Why choose anyIP UDP proxies
Our residential and mobile pools can fully function as UDP proxy servers. No complicated setup or additional software. Just plug in and go.
Snappier connects from fewer handshake trips and 0-RTT on repeat connects.
Traffic that matches how sites speak today with HTTP/3 over QUIC on UDP, WebRTC support, and more.
The same anyIP controls apply to UDP data. Country and city targeting, sticky or rotating sessions.
Use it for browsing, API work, and automation against targets that have moved to HTTP/3. When a destination only accepts TCP, your requests take the normal TCP path, so nothing breaks.
What is a UDP proxy?
User Datagram Protocol proxies forward datagrams instead of streams like TCP. With no persistent connection, they improve speed and latency.
Apps and sites can be connected to using UDP-supported internet protocols, such as QUIC for HTTP/3 or WebRTC. Such a proxy setup helps to mirror how modern browsers and devices communicate.
UDP traffic is supported via SOCKS5. Clients send a UDP ASSOCIATE command, and the proxy relays datagrams for you. With anyIP proxies, you don't need additional software or complicated setups.
How anyIP UDP works
Your app connects to anyIP using HTTP, HTTPS, or SOCKS5. If the target speaks HTTP/3, we pass QUIC over UDP end-to-end. If the target stays on HTTP/1.1 or HTTP/2, traffic uses TCP as usual.
Controls you keep:
Country, state, city, ASN targeting
Rotation rules and sticky sessions
Compatibility notes
Works with standard proxy clients and stacks that support SOCKS5 UDP.
Experience Some of the Best UDP Proxies in the Market
Buy affordable proxies with high reliability. See how they perform with a 14-day money-back guarantee
Try UDP Proxies Without RiskUDP Proxy Use Cases
Gaming
Most games use UDP protocol natively for real-time data transfers to reduce latency, improve matchmaking, and server communications in general
VoIP and video calls
VoIP and video call platforms like WhatsApp, Telegram, or Discord rely on UDP data transfers, making UDP-based proxies the best option
IPTV and live media streaming
UDP is used for low-buffer real-time media delivery, so UDP support for proxies is crucial to access content
DNS over UDP
DNS queries run through UDP, so UDP protocol proxies are needed to bypass geo-targeted name resolution in heavily restricted regions
WebRTC applications
WebRTC runs on the UDP protocol for video chats, live collaborations, browser-based gaming, and other uses, which is why your proxies must also support it
Network testing and monitoring
UDP traffic proxies enable accurate latency testing and packet loss analysis across multiple geo-locations
HTTP/3 web scraping
Scraping HTTP/3 websites with TCP-based proxies might raise red flags, while UDP-based proxies maintain required QUIC connections
Real-time analytics ingestion
Telemetry and log streaming require routing data continuously without TCP overhead, so UDP protocol proxies are the most suitable in many cases
UDP vs TCP Proxies
| Feature | UDP Proxy | TCP Proxy |
|---|---|---|
| Connection model | Connectionless (datagram-based) | Connection-oriented (stream-based) |
| Delivery guarantee | None (best-effort, packets may be lost) | Guaranteed (acknowledgment & retransmission) |
| Handshake overhead | No handshake (0 round trips) | 3-way handshake (1.5 RTT) |
| Speed and latency | Lower latency, no congestion control by default | Higher reliability, but may add latency |
| Packet ordering | No guarantee (packets can arrive out of order) | Guaranteed ordered delivery |
| Best use cases | Gaming, VoIP, streaming, HTTP/3 | Scraping, file transfer, APIs, web browsing (HTTP/1.1, HTTP/2) |
| Protocol support | SOCKS5 only (UDP ASSOCIATE) | HTTP/HTTPS, SOCKS5, CONNECT method |
Other Proxy Types
Experience varied, affordable proxy options for any use case possible
Scalable UDP Proxy Solutions
Get started with the proxies made for stealth, flexibility, and speed
Unlock The Power Of AnyIPFrequently asked questions
You don't need any special software with anyIP for UDP proxy servers. Pick a client that supports the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) or enable the UDP option so it can send the UDP ASSOCIATE command. UDP is supported only via SOCKS5, and the UDP port is 1080.
Yes, the UDP protocol is generally faster as it reduces handshake trips and removes stream-level head-of-line blocking, which often cuts UDP packet latency and stalls. As such, UDP proxy servers provide a noticeable speed increase for large-scale scraping or similar tasks. Also, targets that don't support HTTP/1.1 or HTTP/2 fall back to TCP.
No proxy protocol can make you undetectable. However, matching the site's transport and timing removes a big tell. If UDP protocol mobile proxies, for example, are paired with correct browser fingerprints and behavior patterns, you can expect better results.
SOCKS5 is the only widely supported protocol with a UDP ASSOCIATE command. HTTP and HTTPS proxy protocols are TCP-based and can't natively carry UDP traffic. Currently, only SOCKS5 protocol proxies can create a separate UDP tunnel alongside the TCP control connection.
Yes. With User Datagram Protocol (UDP) support enabled, anyIP proxies can route traffic over UDP where targets support QUIC and HTTP/3. If the target does not support HTTP/3, a standard TCP connection is used.
Yes, with UDP protocol support enabled, you get the same customization options as with HTTPS or SOCKS5 proxies. It includes sticky sessions, as well as country, city, and provider targeting controls.
No, as with all free proxy providers, using free proxies with the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) support is not recommended. Besides the usual performance and security risks, UDP proxy servers are also often misconfigured. As such, UDP data packets may be exposed, making it difficult to find errors.
Yes, the UDP protocol does not change other features of a proxy. You can switch IPs, rotate sessions, or maintain the same IP address as usual. UDP is just the transport protocol underneath for packet handling. Your proxy controls in the dashboard remain the same.