Free Proxy and Browser Privacy Tools | BuyProxies

How to Use BP Cookies Manager – Complete Cookie Manager Tutorial

Buy proxies staff — Sat, 20 Jun 2026 19:40:26 +0000

How to Use BP Cookies Manager – Complete Cookie Manager Tutorial

This tutorial explains how to use BP Cookies Manager as a cookie editor, cookie viewer, cookie blocker, import/export cookie tool, and browser cookie manager for the current website.

Quick answer: Open the extension on a normal HTTP or HTTPS page, review current website cookies, search by name, value, or domain, add or edit cookie fields, delete unwanted cookies, block recurring cookie names, and import or export cookies in JSON, Netscape, or Cookie header format.

Cookie managerCookie editorCookie blockerImport and export cookiesJSON, Netscape, Cookie header

BP Cookies Manager gives developers, testers, and privacy-focused users direct control over current website cookies.

Before you start using BP Cookies Manager

BP Cookies Manager works on the current browser tab. Open a normal website first, then open the extension from the toolbar. Internal browser pages such as extension settings do not expose normal website cookies.

Cookies can contain active login sessions, authentication tokens, preferences, cart data, tracking IDs, and A/B test values. Treat exported cookies like sensitive data.

Supported workflows:View cookiesEdit cookiesDelete cookiesBlock cookie namesImport JSON, Netscape, or Cookie header dataExport JSON, Netscape, or Cookie header data

Best forDevelopers, QA testers, account/session debugging, cookie audits, and manual privacy workflows.

Current tab focusThe popup shows cookies available to the active website, including parent-domain cookies when the browser exposes them.

Local processingCookie data is processed in your browser by the extension.

Safety ruleNever share exported login cookies with anyone you do not trust.

Home shows the current website, cookie count, search, sort, Add Cookie, Delete All Cookies, and the cookie list.

1. View and search current website cookies

The Home screen is the main cookie viewer. It lists cookies for the current website and lets you filter them by name, value, domain, or path.

Open the website you want to inspect.
Open BP Cookies Manager from the toolbar.
Check the site card and cookie count.
Search by cookie name, value, domain, or path.
Sort by cookie name, newest first, or expiration date.
Use the cookie actions to edit, delete, or block specific cookies.

2. Add or edit a cookie

Use Add Cookie to create a new cookie, or use the edit action beside an existing cookie. The editor supports the fields developers need for real browser testing.

Set the cookie name and value.
Choose the domain and path. The domain must match the current website.
Set expiration, or mark it as a session cookie.
Choose SameSite: Unspecified, Lax, Strict, or None.
Enable Secure for HTTPS-only cookies.
Enable HTTP only when page scripts should not read the cookie.
Save the cookie and refresh the website if the app needs to re-read it.

SameSite=None requires Secure in modern browsers, and Secure cookies require HTTPS.

The cookie editor exposes name, value, domain, path, expiration, SameSite, session, Secure, and HTTP-only fields.

3. Delete one cookie or all current website cookies

Delete a single cookie when you want a targeted reset, or use Delete All Cookies when you want to clear every cookie listed for the current website. This is useful for session debugging, logout testing, cart testing, consent banner testing, and account-flow troubleshooting.

Delete one cookie Use the delete action beside a specific cookie when only one value needs to be removed.

Delete all listed cookies Use the Delete All Cookies action when you want a clean current-site cookie state.

Why cookies return Some websites recreate required cookies after reload. Use blocking for names that should keep disappearing.

Blocked cookie names are removed whenever the current site creates them again.

4. Block recurring cookie names

The Blocked Cookies screen is for names that keep coming back. Add a cookie name, such as _ga, and BP Cookies Manager removes matching cookies when the site recreates them.

Open Blocked Cookies.
Enter the exact cookie name.
Click Block Cookie Name.
Reload or browse the site normally.
Remove the name from the blocklist when you want the site to keep that cookie again.

The browser reports cookies after they are created, so a blocked cookie can exist briefly before the extension removes it.

5. Import and export cookies

The Import & Export screen moves cookie data between tools and browsers. BP Cookies Manager supports three practical formats.

JSON Backup Best for complete cookie data and repeatable testing.

Netscape File Useful for many browser, command-line, and automation workflows.

Cookie Header Use the familiar name=value; name2=value2 request-header format.

Only import cookies from sources you trust. Imported authentication cookies can grant access to accounts.

Import or export cookies as JSON, Netscape cookie files, or Cookie header strings.

New-cookie notifications help you spot cookies created after page load.

6. Detect new cookies after a page load

When a finished page load creates new cookies, BP Cookies Manager can show an in-page notification. Click the notification to open the cookie manager with those new cookies highlighted.

This is useful for seeing what changes after login, consent banner acceptance, checkout steps, form submissions, analytics scripts, or account redirects.

All BP Cookies Manager features explained

Use the reference below to find the controls for viewing, editing, blocking and transferring cookies.

Cookie viewer View cookies for the current website.

Cookie search Search by name, value, domain, or path.

Cookie editor Edit name, value, domain, path, expiration, SameSite, Secure, and HTTP-only properties.

Add cookies Create test cookies directly from the toolbar popup.

Delete cookies Delete individual cookies or all cookies visible to the current website.

Block cookies Remove selected cookie names whenever the site recreates them.

JSON cookies Import or export full cookie data in JSON.

Netscape cookies Use a compatible text-file cookie format.

Cookie header Copy or import name=value request-header style cookies.

Toolbar badge See the active cookie count for the current page.

New cookie detection Get page notifications when a finished page load creates new cookies.

Local controls Blocklists, observed dates, and highlights stay in browser extension storage.

Use BP Cookies Manager with care

Cookies are small, but they can carry powerful session data. Use the editor for development and testing, use export only when you understand the risk, and use blocking when a site keeps recreating cookies you do not want.

BP Cookies Manager FAQ

What is BP Cookies Manager?

BP Cookies Manager is a browser cookie manager, cookie editor, and cookie viewer for the current website.

How do I edit a cookie?

Open the current website, open BP Cookies Manager, choose a cookie, edit its fields, and save the change.

Can it block cookies?

Yes. Add a cookie name to the site blocklist and matching cookies are removed when the site recreates them.

Which import and export formats are supported?

BP Cookies Manager supports JSON backups, Netscape cookie files, and Cookie header strings.

Why did a deleted cookie return?

The website may recreate required cookies when it reloads. Add the cookie name to the blocklist if it should keep being removed.

Are exported cookies sensitive?

Yes. Exported cookies can include login or session data. Never share authentication cookies with anyone you do not trust.

BP Proxy Switcher: Test, Manage and Rotate Proxies

Buy proxies staff — Sat, 20 Jun 2026 19:09:31 +0000

Browser proxy manager

BP Proxy Switcher

BP Proxy Switcher: Test, Manage and Rotate Proxies

BP Proxy Switcher is a proxy switcher extension for managing HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 proxies from the browser toolbar. Import proxy lists, store supported authentication details, test connection quality, switch deliberately, and configure bypass and privacy controls.

Before an important login: verify the selected exit IP, expected country and browser profile. A working proxy does not guarantee compatibility with every website.

Last reviewed: July 2026

Chrome Firefox Edge

Manage the active proxy and its status from the browser toolbar.

Add HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 proxies

Import or enter proxies in a supported format, then review host, port, protocol and label before saving. Keep credentials private and confirm whether the provider uses username-password or source-IP authentication.

Use authenticated proxies safely

Store only the credentials needed for the selected proxy. Remove outdated entries and avoid copying real proxy passwords into tickets, screenshots or shared documents.

Test proxy health, speed and exit location

Run a small health check before selecting a proxy for browsing. Separate connection failures, authentication failures, slow responses and target-site errors; they require different fixes. If each proxy belongs to a separate anti-detect profile, our DICloak browser profile guide covers assignment and verification.

Compare status and response time before choosing a proxy.

Switch and rotate proxies deliberately

Use manual switching for important accounts and controlled rotation for authorized testing that can tolerate IP changes. Keep one account paired with a stable proxy when session consistency matters.

Configure bypass and privacy controls

Add direct-connection bypass rules only for domains that should not use the proxy. Review WebRTC and geolocation controls separately because a proxy changes network routing, not every browser signal.

Align privacy settings with the actual browser workflow.

Sync settings and clean browser data

Choose whether settings should remain local or use supported browser sync. Cleanup actions can sign you out or remove useful site state, so apply them only when the workflow requires it.

Review bypass, sync and cleanup settings before enabling automation.

Troubleshoot a proxy extension

Symptom	Check
Cannot connect	Host, port, protocol and network reachability
Authentication prompt repeats	Username, password or source-IP authorization
Wrong country	Actual exit IP and selected proxy entry
One website fails	Target response, bypass rules and proxy compatibility
Direct IP leaks	Active proxy state, WebRTC behavior and browser policies

Proxy switcher versus system proxy settings

System settings can affect many applications. A browser proxy manager provides faster per-browser control, testing and labels, but applications outside the browser may continue to use their own network route.

Use the other BP browser add-ons

Review tracker requests with BP Tracker Blocker, test browser coordinates with BP Geolocation Spoofer, and inspect site cookies with BP Cookies Manager.

BP Proxy Switcher FAQ

Which proxy protocols are supported?

The extension supports HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 proxy workflows shown by the installed version.

Can it test proxy speed?

It can run connection and response checks; real target performance still depends on route and website.

Should I rotate proxies for every request?

No. Use controlled rotation only when the authorized workflow supports IP changes.

Does a proxy change browser geolocation?

Not automatically. Network IP and browser geolocation are separate signals.

Why does one site fail while the proxy test passes?

The target can block or challenge the exit IP even when the proxy connection itself works.

BP Cookies Manager: Edit, Block and Export Cookies

Buy proxies staff — Sat, 20 Jun 2026 18:59:23 +0000

Cookie editor extension

BP Cookies Manager: Edit, Block and Export Cookies

BP Cookies Manager is a browser cookie manager for inspecting and changing cookies associated with the current tab. Search existing cookies, edit selected attributes, create or delete entries, block cookie names, and move approved test data between supported formats.

Use it carefully: cookies can contain authentication and personal data. Work only with accounts and websites you are authorized to test, and never share live session cookies.

Last reviewed: July 2026

Chrome Firefox Edge

Search and review cookies associated with the website in the active tab.

What a browser cookie manager can change

A cookie editor can work with cookie records exposed through the browser extension APIs. Browser security rules still apply: domain, path, Secure, HTTP-only, SameSite, partitioning and expiration attributes affect when a cookie can be read or sent.

View and search current-tab cookies

Open the extension on the target website, confirm the displayed domain, and search by cookie name. Record the original value and attributes before making a test change so the state can be restored.

Edit cookie values and attributes

Select a cookie and change only the field required by the test. A valid value is not enough if the domain, path, expiration or security flags prevent the browser from sending it.

Review every attribute before saving an edited cookie.

Create or delete website cookies

Create a cookie only for an authorized QA workflow and use the narrowest valid domain and path. Delete selected cookies when isolating state; then reload the page and confirm whether the application creates them again.

Block selected cookie names

Use blocking rules to test how a page behaves without a specific cookie. Blocking may break preferences, authentication or consent flows, so keep the rule scoped to the intended website and remove it after testing.

Block only the cookie names required by the test case.

Import and export cookies

Use JSON, Netscape or Cookie header formats only when the destination and format are understood. Inspect exported data before storage, remove sensitive values from support examples, and never import unknown session cookies.

Choose the format required by the authorized test tool.

Detect newly created cookies

Reload the website after clearing or changing state, then compare the new cookie list. This helps identify which interactions create a cookie and whether its attributes match the intended behavior.

Compare before and after state to understand when a cookie appears.

Troubleshoot cookie edits

Symptom	Check
Cookie disappears	Expiration, domain, path and browser rejection
Website ignores value	Account state, server validation and duplicate cookie paths
Import fails	Selected format, required fields and invalid lines
Cookie returns after deletion	Website scripts or server responses recreating it

Cookie manager versus browser developer tools

Developer tools suit one-off inspection. BP Cookies Manager adds focused search, repeated editing, blocking and import/export workflows from the toolbar. Combine it with BP Tracker Blocker, BP Geolocation Spoofer or BP Proxy Switcher when the test needs those separate controls.

BP Cookies Manager FAQ

Can I edit HTTP-only cookies?

Browser extension APIs and permissions determine which attributes can be changed; verify the result in the installed browser.

Why does an edited cookie disappear?

Check its expiration, domain, path and security attributes, plus any server response that overwrites it.

Which import and export formats are supported?

The page provides workflows for JSON, Netscape and Cookie header formats; validate the selected format before importing.

Can blocking a cookie break a website?

Yes. Authentication, consent and preferences may rely on it, so scope and remove test rules carefully.

Is it safe to share exported cookies?

No by default. Exports may contain active sessions or personal data and should be protected like credentials.

BP Tracker Blocker: Block Trackers, Ads and Analytics

Buy proxies staff — Sat, 20 Jun 2026 18:38:54 +0000

Browser privacy · Chrome 6.11

BP Tracker Blocker: Block Trackers, Ads and Analytics

BP Tracker Blocker helps block known trackers and ads while keeping the controls needed to review activity or allow a trusted website. The Chrome edition also brings tracking cookie, popup, autoplay video and page element controls into the same dashboard.

Reviewed against Chrome 6.11, August 2026. These screenshots and feature descriptions refer to this Chrome release. Firefox and Edge versions and controls may differ.

Install for Chrome Other browsers

For setup instructions, follow the BP Tracker Blocker Chrome tutorial.

Home summarizes protection for the current website and activity from its last load.

Six protection categories in Chrome

Use Home to inspect the active page, Allow for exceptions, Settings to tune protection, and Help for guidance. Counters describe local activity, not guaranteed detection of every unwanted request.

TrackersKnown analytics, social pixels, attribution and session replay requests matched by blocking rules.

AdsAdvertising requests and matching patterns, with controls for blocked ad spaces.

Tracking cookiesProvider and cookie-name patterns, with optional Chrome cookie access for removal.

PopupsControls for consent overlays, notification prompts and other unwanted overlays.

Autoplay videosPause unwanted autoplay while keeping website-specific exceptions.

Blocked elementsHide a selected page element and manage the resulting local rule.

Control popups and autoplay separately

Choose which popup categories to hide in Settings. Video controls can stop unwanted autoplay without requiring all protection to be disabled.

Allow autoplay on a trusted website when needed. A video exception is narrower than pausing protection for the whole site.

Popup and video controls are separate settings.

Review cookie patterns, built-in rules and subscription sources from Settings.

Tracking cookies, EasyPrivacy and custom rules

Chrome cookie access is optional. Grant it only if you want matching tracking cookies removed; this is distinct from blocking network requests.

Built-in rules, custom wildcard patterns and compatible subscriptions such as EasyPrivacy supply matching rules. Subscription text is processed into browser rules, not executed as remote code.

Inspect a matching rule before editing it. Broad wildcard patterns can affect services a website needs.

Allow trusted services and troubleshoot a broken page

Allow keeps paused websites and allowed items separate. Prefer a precise service exception when one resource is needed; use a website pause only when the broader exception is appropriate.

Home also provides Block element and Report a problem. Review the report dialog before sending: a report intentionally sends diagnostic information and is separate from normal local activity storage.

Remove temporary exceptions when they are no longer needed.

Privacy preferences complement the six protection categories.

Local-first privacy with explicit reporting

Settings, custom rules, allowlists, subscription sources and recent activity are stored locally. There is no automatic telemetry; sending a problem report is a separate action you choose.

Optional fingerprinting controls address supported browser signals. Do Not Track is a preference signal, not a promise that a website will comply. Subscription updates contact the configured list providers.

A tracker blocker does not change your IP address or make browsing anonymous. Blocking can change page behavior, so test important workflows and review exceptions.

Chrome, Firefox and Edge listings

This page documents Chrome 6.11. Check each other browser listing for its current release, permissions and features; the Chrome screenshots do not establish feature parity.

Firefox listingCheck the Firefox release and permissions. Find the Edge listingSearch Microsoft Edge Add-ons for BP Tracker Blocker.

BP Tracker Blocker FAQ

Does it block every tracker or ad?

No. Coverage depends on the rules, enabled protections and website behavior. Review current-page activity and use precise exceptions when needed.

Is cookie access required?

Cookie access is optional in Chrome and used for matching cookie removal. It is separate from network blocking.

What if a website stops working?

Inspect the affected category and allow the required item. If necessary, pause that trusted website while troubleshooting, then remove unneeded exceptions.

Are Firefox and Edge identical to Chrome?

Do not assume so. This overview covers Chrome 6.11; consult the other browser listings for their own release details.

BP Geolocation Spoofer: Change Browser Location

Buy proxies staff — Sat, 20 Jun 2026 18:22:24 +0000

Browser location changer for testing

BP Geolocation Spoofer: Change Browser Location

BP Geolocation Spoofer changes the coordinates returned by the browser geolocation API for selected testing workflows. Choose a saved city or exact latitude and longitude, then refresh the website and verify what it receives.

Important: browser coordinates, public IP location, language and timezone are separate signals. Match them deliberately when a regional test needs a coherent environment. When the network signal also needs testing on iOS, use our iPhone Wi-Fi proxy settings guide.

Last reviewed: July 2026

Chrome Firefox Edge

Select the browser location profile used for the next website test.

What a browser location spoofer changes

Websites can request coordinates through the browser geolocation API after permission is granted. The extension supplies the selected test coordinates for supported requests. It does not automatically change an IP address, GPS hardware, billing country or account history.

Choose and reuse saved city profiles

Open the extension before the target page.
Select a saved city profile.
Keep spoofing enabled.
Reload the page and allow geolocation if the test requires it.
Confirm the displayed city or coordinates.

Saved profiles make repeated QA checks easier to reproduce.

Add a mock location with custom coordinates

Use exact latitude and longitude when a named city is not precise enough. Record the coordinates with the test case, validate the sign and decimal values, and avoid changing several regional signals at once.

Create a reusable custom location from exact coordinates.

Keep real location on trusted websites

Add a site to the real-location exceptions when it should use the browser’s normal geolocation result. This is useful for maps, local services or trusted applications that should not inherit a test profile.

Restrict exceptions to the domains that genuinely need normal location.

Confirm when spoofing is active

Check the extension badge and the result inside the target page. If the website still shows another region, inspect IP geolocation, cached account data, language, timezone and site permissions separately.

The active-location indicator confirms the selected browser profile.

Troubleshoot browser geolocation

Symptom	Check
Website reports no location	Site permission and secure HTTPS context
Wrong city remains	Page reload, active profile and cached site data
IP region differs	Proxy or network location; geolocation spoofing does not change the IP
Trusted site should be real	Add a narrow real-location exception

Geolocation spoofer versus a proxy

A geolocation spoofer changes browser coordinates; a proxy changes the network route and visible IP. Use BP Proxy Switcher when the test also needs a different network location. Review cookies with BP Cookies Manager and tracking requests with BP Tracker Blocker.

BP Geolocation Spoofer FAQ

Does it change my IP address?

No. It changes supported browser geolocation responses, not the network IP.

Can I enter exact latitude and longitude?

Yes. Save a custom profile and verify the values before testing.

Why does a website still show my old city?

Reload the page and check permissions, cache, IP location, account data and the active profile.

Can some sites keep my real location?

Yes. Add only the trusted domains that need normal geolocation to the exception list.

Is spoofing guaranteed to change every regional result?

No. Websites may use several signals besides browser coordinates.