MTProto Proxies
MTProto is Telegram's own proxy protocol: it wraps the session so filtering equipment sees an ordinary TLS connection rather than a recognisable Telegram one. Ours answer on port 443, are issued to one customer each, and carry no sponsored channel — the three things a free proxy off a public list does not give you.
- Native MTProto protocol built for Telegram
- Up to 5 devices
- Encrypted traffic that looks like normal HTTPS
- Works on mobile and desktop Telegram clients
Simple pricing that scales with you
One price per proxy per month, traffic included. The longer the term, the cheaper the month — the discount applies at checkout.
- Instant delivery
- Unlimited traffic
- 24-hour money-back
Crypto via Heleket — USDT, BTC, ETH and 50+ more, credited automatically.
Everything included in the price
No add-ons, no per-feature upsells — every proxy ships with the full toolset.
HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5
Any client works — browsers, scrapers, antidetect tools and bots.
Two ways to authenticate
Username and password, or add your server IP to the whitelist and skip credentials entirely.
A private endpoint
Not a public address off a list — the proxy is issued to you, and nobody else is routed through it.
Unlimited concurrency
Run as many parallel threads and sessions as your task needs — nothing is throttled per port.
Native Telegram protocol
MTProto is built into Telegram — no client, no extension, nothing to install.
Unlimited traffic
Priced per proxy, not per gigabyte. No counters, no overage bills.
Crypto payments
Top up in USDT, BTC, ETH and other coins — the balance is credited automatically.
Support 24/7
Live chat and tickets, answered by people who run the network themselves.
Why choose Proxya MTProto proxies
Dedicated to you
One customer per proxy for the whole term, so its speed and reputation are yours alone.
No sponsored channel
Public proxies pin a channel into your chat list to get paid. This one has nothing to pin.
Port 443, behind TLS
Traffic resembles an ordinary HTTPS request, which is what carries it through filtering.
One-tap connection
A tg://proxy link with host, port and secret already inside it — open it and you are connected.
Native to Telegram
MTProto is built into the app: no VPN, no extension, nothing to install on the device.
Unlimited traffic
Chats, channels, media and voice calls all run without a gigabyte counter anywhere.
Works on every client
Mobile and desktop Telegram alike, on the same link and the same secret.
Alive for the term
It answers for as long as you paid for, and extends from the order page before it expires.
What are MTProto proxies?
MTProto is Telegram's own transport protocol, and an MTProto proxy is a server that speaks it. Your client wraps the session so that anything watching the wire sees a TLS handshake to an ordinary web host rather than a recognisable Telegram connection — which is why this type gets through deep-packet inspection that blocks the app outright.
Telegram supports it natively: there is no client to install and no VPN in the path.
You can find free ones in about ten seconds, and thousands of people do, so the honest question is what the paid one adds. Three things.
It is issued to you alone, so its speed and its reputation are not shared with everyone else who opened the same list. It answers for the term you bought instead of disappearing mid-week.
And it carries no sponsored channel, which is how the operators of the public ones get paid. That is what $1.70 a month buys.
How MTProto proxies work
The proxy sits between your client and Telegram's data centres and re-encrypts the session with a secret you are given. The disguise is the point: our endpoints answer on 443 behind a TLS front, so to a filtering box the traffic resembles an HTTPS request to a normal website.
Message contents are never exposed by this — they stay encrypted between your client and Telegram either way.
Connecting takes one tap. The order page hands you a tg://proxy link with the host, port and secret already in it; opening it on a device with Telegram installed adds the proxy and switches to it. If you prefer, the same three values can be typed into Settings → Data and Storage → Proxy by hand.
One thing this does not do is move you. Telegram assigns your account to a data centre when you register, and a proxy does not change that, so an MTProto proxy is a way in rather than a way to appear elsewhere.
If you need Telegram to see a specific country, that is a SOCKS5 proxy in that country instead.
What MTProto proxies are used for
Unstable networks
Keep Telegram responsive on congested mobile and public networks.
Hiding your real IP
Mask your location and keep your identity private on Telegram.
Stable connections
Keep chats, calls, and channels fast on unreliable networks.
Privacy on public Wi-Fi
Add an encrypted layer when using untrusted networks.
Channel & bot management
Operate Telegram channels and bots from a consistent endpoint.
Travel access
Keep Telegram working across borders with strict internet rules.
Everything You Need
Instant Activation
Proxies delivered within seconds after payment.
A private endpoint
Not a public address off a list — the proxy is issued to you, and nobody else is routed through it.
99.9% Uptime
If provisioning fails, the order refunds itself. No ticket required.
Auth Your Way
Username and password, or whitelist your own IP and skip credentials.
24/7 Support
Real support from real people whenever you need it.
No Hidden Fees
Transparent pricing. Pay only for what you use.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about proxya
A server that speaks MTProto, Telegram's own transport protocol. It wraps your session so that filtering equipment sees a TLS connection to an ordinary web host instead of a recognisable Telegram one, which is how it gets through blocks that stop the app. Telegram supports it natively — there is nothing to install.
For three things. A paid proxy is issued to you alone, so its reputation and its speed are not shared with everyone who opened the same list. It stays alive for the term you bought rather than disappearing mid-week. And it carries no sponsored channel — public proxies commonly pin one into your chat list, which is how their operators get paid. At $1.70 a month that is a small price for a connection you rely on daily.
Buy one and the order page gives you a tg://proxy link with the host, port and secret already inside it. Open that link on a device with Telegram installed and the proxy is added and switched on. If you prefer to do it manually, the same three values go into Settings → Data and Storage → Proxy.
The operator can see your IP address and that you are connecting to Telegram. They cannot read your messages: that session is encrypted between your client and Telegram's servers independently of the proxy, and secret chats add end-to-end encryption on top. The real question with a free proxy is who the stranger running it is, and whether you mind the channel they attach.
MTProto is not sold by country and the order form has no location picker — Telegram assigns your account to a data centre when you register, and a proxy does not change that. Buy this to get in, not to appear somewhere else. If Telegram needs to see a specific country, use a SOCKS5 proxy from our datacenter range instead.
MTProto for access where Telegram is blocked: it is disguised, it is one tap to connect, and it only carries Telegram. SOCKS5 when you need Telegram to see a particular country, or when you want the same proxy to serve other apps. Telegram accepts both in the same settings screen.
That is what the type is built for. Our endpoints answer on port 443 behind a TLS front, so deep-packet inspection reads ordinary HTTPS. No proxy can promise this permanently — filtering changes, and any endpoint can eventually be identified — but this is the design most likely to keep working.
Barely. There is one extra hop, so latency rises by the distance to the endpoint, and the traffic is unmetered. Chats, channels, voice calls and media behave normally.
Neither. MTProto support is part of Telegram itself. Note the flip side: only Telegram uses the proxy, and every other app on the device ignores it.
$1.70 for a month, with longer terms cheaper — $11.99 for a year rather than twelve monthly payments. It runs for the term you bought and can be extended from the order page before it expires.
