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Unblock Reuters.
From anywhere.

Free Reuters proxy. No install. Works on a Chromebook, a phone, and a locked work laptop.

Full compatibility All features that a browser supports

What is a Reuters proxy?

The short answer

A Reuters proxy is a server that fetches Reuters for you and returns the page through your browser. Instead of your device asking reuters.com directly, your browser asks anyproxy.site, and we ask Reuters on your behalf. The site sees our server, not you. Your network sees anyproxy.site, not Reuters.

That single hop is what lets a blocked Reuters page open. No app to install, no account to make. Six regions, sorted by real latency.

From your country

Where people unblock Reuters

IN India Accessible ID Indonesia Accessible PK Pakistan Accessible TR Turkey Accessible IR Iran Accessible CN China Accessible RU Russia Accessible BR Brazil Accessible NG Nigeria Accessible EG Egypt Accessible VN Vietnam Accessible TH Thailand Accessible SA Saudi Arabia Accessible AE U.A.E. Accessible

Which errors it fixes

If Reuters shows any of these, our proxy gets you in

These are the exact messages Reuters shows when the network in front of you refuses the connection. Every one of them is a block sitting between you and the site — routing the request through a region where Reuters is open steps around it.

"Reuters is blocked on this network"
"Access denied"
"Restricted by your network administrator"
"This page can't be displayed"

How to unblock Reuters

Three steps, no account

1

Type reuters.com

It is already in the box above. Paste a full Reuters link if you have one.

2

Pick your region

We start you on the nearest server. A closer region means smoother loading.

3

Browse as usual

Reuters opens in this tab. Use it as you normally would.

What works on Reuters

Honest about the edges

Full page rendering Video, images, forms
Sign in to your account Works
Search and comments Full
Camera and microphone Browser permission prompt
Native mobile app Use the browser tab instead

Why is Reuters blocked?

Usually the network, not the country

Reuters is one of the most-visited sites on earth, with more than 200 million monthly users. That reach is exactly why it gets blocked — not by governments most of the time, but by the network you happen to be on.

Schools and offices filter it to save bandwidth. Some ISPs throttle it. A few countries restrict it during elections or unrest. In every one of those cases the block sits between you and Reuters, so routing your request through a server somewhere else steps around it.

A proxy does not hack Reuters or hide who you are from the operator. It just fetches the page from a place where it is not blocked, and hands it back to your tab.

FAQ

Reuters, specifically

Is Reuters blocked in my country?
For most of our users the block is on a school, office, or ISP network — not the whole country. Routing through a region where Reuters is open gets you in. The country grid above shows current status.
Can I sign in to Reuters?
Yes. Your credentials go to Reuters over TLS as they always would. Two-factor codes via SMS or an app also work; occasionally SMS to a country your account is not registered in gets an extra verification prompt.
Does the Reuters mobile app work through a proxy?
No. AnyProxy is a web proxy, so it works with reuters.com in a browser tab. On a phone, open Chrome or Safari, not the app.
How is this different from a VPN for Reuters?
A VPN routes every app on your device and needs software installed. AnyProxy routes one browser tab and needs nothing. If Reuters is the only thing you need to open, this is the lighter tool.

On school & work networks

Unblock Reuters at school or work

School networks — Chromebooks, hostel Wi-Fi, campus VPNs — filter Reuters more often than any country does. Corporate networks are similar: IT policy tools like Cisco Umbrella, Zscaler, and Cloudflare Gateway maintain block lists that include Reuters by default in the "social media" or "news" category.

Because AnyProxy is a website — not an app or extension — a Chromebook that blocks extensions still opens it in Chrome. A locked work laptop that will not let you install a VPN still lets you open a web page. Paste reuters.com and Reuters loads in the same tab.

Speed & privacy

What the extra hop costs

Latency. Reuters loads through the nearest AnyProxy region — one hop. On our free tier, expect the same load time you would see on an ordinary café Wi-Fi network. On Pro, priority edge routing shaves 20–40 ms off large-page loads.

Privacy. Traffic between your browser and AnyProxy is TLS-encrypted. Between AnyProxy and Reuters, TLS again. Your local network sees an encrypted connection to us — never the Reuters URLs you asked for. We do not log the URLs you visit.

What Reuters sees. The site sees a request from our region's IP, not yours. Once you sign in, though, Reuters knows who you are — the proxy hides the request origin, not your identity.

Alternatives

Other ways to unblock Reuters

Change your DNS

1.1.1.1 or 8.8.8.8 bypass DNS-level blocks. Fast to try, no install. Fails on IP-level and DPI blocks.

Full VPN

Routes every app. Requires an install — blocked on managed Chromebooks and locked work devices. See proxy vs VPN.

Web proxy (this)

Beats DNS + IP + most DPI. Zero install. Works inside one browser tab. Best when you need Reuters open right now on any device.

Related

Unblock these too

BB BBC CN CNN AL Al Jazeera TH The Guardian