What is SuperProxy? SuperProxy is an Android app that runs a mobile proxy directly on your phone, letting your Onimator installation route each account’s traffic through a rotating mobile IP without needing external proxy infrastructure. You install it on the same phone that hosts your Onimator accounts, configure your mobile proxy details inside the app, and then give Onimator the proxy’s rotation URL — from there, Onimator triggers a rotation before switching between clones or accounts on that phone, so every account gets a fresh IP without any manual intervention.
It’s the specific setup most experienced Onimator operators use for multi-account-per-device fleets on Android.
Why operators use it
Running 10+ Instagram accounts on one phone without IP rotation produces the specific cross-account correlation signature Meta catches — same IP behind many logins reads as one operator managing all the accounts. External proxy services solve this but add complexity (per-account proxy setup, subscription cost per proxy, latency issues when the proxy server sits far from the phone).
SuperProxy solves it on the device itself. The mobile IP the phone has access to (through the SIM/carrier connection) becomes the proxy, and rotation happens by cycling that mobile connection. The IP that each account uses looks like an ordinary mobile-carrier IP because it literally is one — no datacenter fingerprint, no proxy-service signature, no giveaway that automation is involved.
How the Onimator workflow goes
The setup flow at a high level:
1. Install SuperProxy on the phone. Standard Android APK install.
2. Configure your mobile proxy in SuperProxy. Point it at your mobile proxy provider’s credentials (or your own rotating SIM setup). SuperProxy handles the actual proxy connection.
3. Grab the rotation URL from SuperProxy. This is the URL Onimator will call to trigger an IP rotation.
4. Paste the rotation URL into Onimator’s account settings. Configure it per account so Onimator knows which URL to hit before starting that account’s session.
5. Let Onimator handle the rest. When it’s time to switch to the next account on the phone, Onimator calls the rotation URL first, waits for the fresh IP, then opens that account’s clone.
The specific coordination — rotate before switching, not after — is what prevents two accounts from ever sharing the same IP on that phone.
SuperProxy vs external proxies
Both work, but the trade-offs are different:
SuperProxy (mobile-on-device):
- Simpler setup — no per-account proxy provisioning
- Lower latency because the proxy sits on the phone
- All accounts on that phone share the mobile IP pool the SIM has access to
- Requires the phone to have a working SIM with data
External residential/datacenter proxies:
- Per-account isolation — each account can use a fully distinct IP if you provision that way
- Doesn’t depend on the phone’s SIM
- Adds per-account cost and configuration overhead
- Higher latency because traffic routes through an external server
Most Onimator operators running 10-12 accounts per phone default to SuperProxy (or SocksDroid, which does the same thing) because the operational simplicity wins at fleet scale. Operators running highly sensitive accounts (older, high-value, or under active platform scrutiny) sometimes prefer external residential proxies for the per-account isolation.
Alternative: SocksDroid
SocksDroid does the same job as SuperProxy — Android app that runs a mobile proxy on-device with a rotation URL. Either one works with Onimator. Which one you pick usually comes down to preference or which one you got working first.
Related Terms
- Mobile Proxy — The proxy category SuperProxy exposes on the phone
- IP Rotation — The core operation SuperProxy handles when Onimator calls its rotation URL
- Flight Mode Reset — The manual alternative for IP rotation on the phone when you’re not running a proxy app