Connect in 3 steps

CScalp

1. Open the CScalp settings → the "Connections" tab → the "My proxies" button.
   What you should see: the "My proxies" window is open.
2. "Add proxy": IP address 127.0.0.1, port 1081, leave login and password empty. Save.
   What you should see: the "My proxies" list has 127.0.0.1, port 1081.
3. In the connection row of the exchange you need (Binance, OKX, Bitget, Gate…), choose the proxy you added from the drop-down list.
   What you should see: the exchange connection has this proxy selected.
4. Reconnect to the exchange. Done — compare the feed before and after (for example with the test on our site).
   What you should see: the terminal shows a connection to the exchange.

Tiger.com (Tiger.Trade)

1. Main menu "File" → "Connections" → "Configure".
   What you should see: the list of connections is open.
2. Open the exchange connection (or create a new one) → the proxy manager → add a proxy: name — PingNitro, "Proxy settings" — 127.0.0.1:1081, login and password empty.
   What you should see: the proxy manager has PingNitro — 127.0.0.1:1081.
3. In the connection, in the "Proxy" column, select PingNitro.
   What you should see: the "Proxy" column of the connection shows PingNitro.
4. For Binance turn on all three checkboxes: "Use proxy for market data" (feed and order book — the main gain), "…for user data" and "…for orders". For OKX — both checkboxes.
   What you should see: the market data, user data and orders checkboxes are on (for OKX — both).
5. Reconnect.
   What you should see: the terminal shows a connection to the exchange.

Vataga.terminal (EasyScalp)

1. The gear icon in the program header → the "Proxy" tab → "Add proxy".
   What you should see: the "Proxy" tab is open.
2. Host (the "Address" field) — 127.0.0.1, Port — 1081, login and password empty. Save.
   What you should see: the proxy 127.0.0.1:1081 is saved.
3. The "Connections" tab → choose the exchange connection → in its "Proxy" field choose the proxy you created.
   What you should see: the exchange connection has the proxy you created selected.
4. "Proxy mode" — "Full stream" (both the feed with the order book and your orders go through the route; in the "Orders only" mode the feed stays slow).
   What you should see: the proxy mode is "Full stream".
5. Click the connection in the header — the green "Connected" indicator lights up.
   What you should see: the green "Connected" indicator is lit in the header.

MetaScalp

1. Settings → the "Proxy" tab → the "Add proxy server" section.
   What you should see: the "Add proxy server" section is open.
2. Name — PingNitro, IP address — 127.0.0.1, port — 1081, login and password empty → "Add".
   What you should see: the proxy PingNitro (127.0.0.1:1081) is added.
3. In the exchange connection, choose PingNitro in the "Proxy" drop-down and reconnect.
   What you should see: the terminal shows a connection to the exchange.

Any other terminal

Any program that lets you set a proxy for the exchange connection will do: look for "Proxy" in the connection settings. Type — HTTP (if you have a choice, SOCKS5 works too), address 127.0.0.1, port 1081, no login. If the proxy can be enabled separately for "market data" and "orders", enable it for both — the feed gets faster only when it goes through the route.

Your own bot or script

# Python + ccxt
import ccxt
ex = ccxt.binanceusdm({"apiKey": "...", "secret": "..."})
ex.httpsProxy = "http://127.0.0.1:1081/"   # REST
ex.wsProxy    = "http://127.0.0.1:1081/"   # WebSocket (ccxt.pro)

# curl - check the route
curl -x http://127.0.0.1:1081 https://fapi.binance.com/fapi/v1/time

The PingNitro client accepts HTTP, SOCKS5 and SOCKS4 on a single port, 1081.