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AnyProxy
Our pickSix regions with real-time latency indicators, 720p on the free tier (1080p on Pro), zero ads inside the proxied session. Frankfurt and Singapore both handle YouTube live-stream reliably. The critical differentiator: no mid-session interstitial ads breaking the playback.
Best forUsers who need YouTube on a school Chromebook, managed work device, or on any network where the site is filtered.
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CroxyProxy
Built a dedicated YouTube rewriting layer that handles legacy API calls other proxies drop. Free tier caps sessions at 3 hours and shows mid-session ads, but if YouTube is your only target, the video reliability is competitive with AnyProxy.
Best forUsers whose only proxied site is YouTube and who can accept the 3-hour session cap.
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ProxySite
Ten server locations, running since 2012, effectively never down. YouTube playback is solid. The catch: a full-screen interstitial ad before every navigation — 5-10 seconds per page load, which adds up on YouTube where users click a lot.
Best forOccasional users who need YouTube on a proxy once or twice a month and can tolerate the interstitial.
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Proxyium
Modern UI with latency-per-region. Six regions but no dedicated YouTube rewrite layer, so video-heavy sessions occasionally hit rendering edge cases. Free tier still runs pop-ups mid-session.
Best forUsers who want a modern-looking proxy for occasional YouTube use.
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KProxy
The only entry that ships a browser extension alongside its web page. YouTube works, but modern single-page apps break, and the 20+ year old interface shows. Session cap on free tier is a hard limit.
Best forUsers who specifically want a browser-extension option for YouTube.
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