CaptchaFox

CaptchaFox Solver: Bypass CaptchaFox Automatically

CaptchaFox guards many privacy-minded European sites. CapSkip answers it on hardware you run yourself, quiet pass or slide, so no solving farm ever learns which sites you visit. One flat monthly price.

Windows x64·Runs locally, so no CAPTCHA leaves your machine
  • Stays on your machine
  • Quiet pass or slide
  • Flat monthly plan
CaptchaFox solves a month40,000
40.0k250.0k
Metered elsewhere, about $1.45 per 1,000$58.00
CapSkip Bronze, flat$35.00
$23.00stays in your pocketevery month, at this volume

As a CaptchaFox solver, CapSkip runs on a Windows machine of your own (a desktop, a VPS or a server) rather than a remote solving farm. That matters more here than with most CAPTCHAs. CaptchaFox is the European, privacy-minded check that site owners pick to keep visitor data close, and CapSkip gives your side the same courtesy: the sites, pages and passes in your project stay on hardware you control.

Most of the time CaptchaFox asks a visitor for nothing and decides quietly; now and then it slides a puzzle into view. CapSkip handles either outcome, so a run never pauses for a human. Each pass is tied to the browser that earned it, and CapSkip passes the details of that browser along to your tool, so the form goes in looking like one consistent visitor.

Per-solve services such as 2Captcha and SolveCaptcha charge roughly $1.45 for each thousand CaptchaFox solves and bill every retry again. CapSkip is a subscription priced by the number of machines. It begins at $35 a month, charges nothing to set up, and never counts solves or threads. Start inside your browser, from code you write, or from a tool you already use with 2Captcha.

Your target list stays yours. A remote solving service has to see every site and page you send it. With CapSkip there is no middleman: the CaptchaFox check is answered right where the app runs, and the only one who sees your visit is the site itself. Read the setup guide

A private CaptchaFox bypass, from quiet check to slide

No third party sees your targets

The sites, pages and keys you work with are handled by the app running on hardware you own, and go nowhere else. No solving farm ever builds a picture of where your automation goes.

Quiet passes and slides alike

CaptchaFox usually lets visitors through without showing anything and only sometimes asks for a slide. CapSkip deals with both, so your workflow never needs to know which one it drew.

Tied to the browser that solved it

A CaptchaFox pass only counts from the browser that earned it. CapSkip names that browser alongside every pass, so your tool can submit as the same visitor the site expects.

A second try costs nothing

Now and then CaptchaFox picks a rare image or audio round that CapSkip does not cover. Resubmit and it usually draws something else, and on a flat plan that retry is free.

As many at once as your PC allows

CaptchaFox is solved in real browsers running in the background, so memory sets the pace. No plan limits threads, and at least 32 GB of memory is recommended, more so for big runs.

Your current tools switch over

Software that talks to 2Captcha, Anti-Captcha or CapSolver today can hand its CaptchaFox jobs to CapSkip, code untouched. You make the switch inside the app with a click.

Pick where CapSkip clears CaptchaFox for you

Python
from capskip import CapSkip

solver = CapSkip(host="127.0.0.1", port=8080)

# sitekey is the data-sitekey on the widget, conventionally prefixed sk_.
result = solver.captchafox(
    sitekey="sk_your-site-key",
    url="https://example.com/signup",   # the page the widget runs on
)

# Post the token in the cf-captcha-response field, under the same user agent.
print(result["token"], result.get("userAgent"))

In Python it is a single call: the site key and page address go in, and the pass comes back with the browser details to submit it under.

Hands-off in Chrome or Firefox

Add the CapSkip extension, leave the app running, and the CaptchaFox checks you meet while browsing are finished for you. Nothing to configure for each site.

Built into the code you write

Official SDKs, from Python to C#, ask CapSkip for a CaptchaFox pass and hand back everything the form needs, in a few lines of your own code.

Through the tool you already run

Programs written for 2Captcha and similar services can send their CaptchaFox jobs to CapSkip instead. In most cases their code stays as it is; only the bill changes.

Three steps to a private CaptchaFox setup

  1. Install CapSkip on Windows

    Put CapSkip on a Windows desktop, a dedicated server or a rented VPS. The solver starts with the app and waits for its first CaptchaFox job. Get the installer

  2. Sign in with a plan or the trial

    Choose a tier by the number of machines that should solve, or first test your own CaptchaFox sites on the free trial, which allows 500 solves in its 3 days and asks for no card. See the plans

  3. Clear CaptchaFox your way

    Switch on the extension for hands-off browsing, or point your existing 2Captcha-style tool at CapSkip from inside the app. After that, every CaptchaFox check is answered on your own machine. Open the extension guide

Local CapSkip vs per-solve CaptchaFox services

What changes when CaptchaFox is cleared on your own machine instead of by a paid remote service.

FeatureCapSkipPer-solve services
How you payA monthly price from $35, however many you solveAbout $1.45 per thousand CaptchaFox solves
Where the check is solvedOn hardware you run: a desktop, a VPS or a serverOn remote servers that you send each job to
Who sees your targetsNobody else: sites and pages stay on your machineA third party receives every site and page you send
A second attemptIncluded, since nothing is countedCharged again as a new solve
Browser match for the passReported with every pass so you can submit under itUsually left for you to work out
Running many at onceNo thread cap: your machine sets the limitShared queue that depends on available workers
Ways to connectBrowser extension, SDKs or your current 2Captcha-style toolTheir API only, with client code for each service

Pricing

Stop paying per solve

Choose your license

Bronze License

$35/ month

Subscribe to Bronze

Instant license activation

Billed monthly. Cancel from your account whenever you like.

Same features. More machines, more throughput.

Every machine solves as fast as its own CPU and memory allow. More machines run more threads at the same time, so Silver solves twice as many CAPTCHAs at once and Gold three times as many.

  • Unlimited solving, no daily cap
  • Unlimited threads, speed scales with your hardware
  • 90% to 100% recognition accuracy
  • Drop-in replacement for the major solving service APIs
  • Works with almost any tool, no coding required
  • REST API, SDKs and a browser extension
  • Free training when a new CAPTCHA type appears
  • Runs on your machine, nothing leaves it

Every CAPTCHA type CapSkip solves is on every license. See the coverage band

Just want to try it first?

Start with a free 3-day trial and solve 500 CAPTCHAs of any type on your own targets.

Start the free trial

Why European sites pick CaptchaFox, and how to bypass it privately

CaptchaFox was built in Europe for site owners who take data protection seriously. Under GDPR, every outside service a site loads is one more thing to justify, so many European site owners prefer a CAPTCHA that promises to learn as little about its visitors as possible. That is why you tend to meet it on European sign-up, login and contact forms.

For automation, CaptchaFox behaves in two ways. Usually it judges the visitor quietly and asks for nothing; sometimes it wants a slide first. Either way, the pass it hands out belongs to the browser that earned it and works only on the site it was issued for. A bot that solves in one place and submits from another, with a different browser or address, risks being turned away even with a correct answer.

Sending those checks to a remote solving farm sits badly with the whole idea. The farm sees every site you target, every page and every pass, and what happens to those records is out of your hands. CapSkip does the work on a computer you run, whether a desktop, a VPS or a server, so your target list stays with you, which suits client work and private research alike.

Two habits make CaptchaFox passes stick. Keep the route steady: if you solve through a proxy, submit through that same proxy, so the site sees one visitor instead of two. Keep the browser steady too: CapSkip reports which browser earned each pass, and your request should present that same one. In an everyday browser session, the extension takes care of the widget with no extra setup.

Related guides: CaptchaFox in Python · CaptchaFox in C#

Will CapSkip cope when CaptchaFox shows nothing at all?
Yes. Most visitors get the quiet version, where CaptchaFox decides in the background and never shows a puzzle. Some get a slide first. CapSkip handles both outcomes the same way, so your browser session or tool does not have to work out which version it met before asking for a pass.
Are there CaptchaFox rounds CapSkip does not solve?
Yes, two rare ones: the image selection round and the audio round. CaptchaFox picks them only occasionally, and asking again usually brings the quiet check or a slide instead. CapSkip reports these cases clearly so your tool can simply resubmit, and on a flat plan that retry costs nothing extra.
Should I solve and submit through the same proxy?
Yes, that is the safest habit. CaptchaFox expects the pass to come back from the same visitor that earned it, so a form sent from a different address can be refused. Attach a proxy to each job, or keep a list of them in the CapSkip app, and send the form out the same way.
How quickly does CapSkip clear a CaptchaFox check?
In seconds rather than minutes. CapSkip opens a hidden real browser for each check, so there is no queue behind other customers and no wait for a human. Your machine sets the pace: more memory and CPU let you run more checks side by side, with no plan limit on threads.
Who else learns which sites I solve CaptchaFox on?
No solving service does. CapSkip answers the check on a machine you run, so the keys, page addresses and passes stay on hardware you control. The site you visit sees your visit, as it would anyway, but there is no outside farm collecting a list of your targets.
Can a tool built for 2Captcha send its CaptchaFox jobs here?
Yes. CapSkip can stand in for 2Captcha, Anti-Captcha, CapSolver and other well-known services, so software that already routes CaptchaFox jobs to one of them keeps working. You pick the service in the CapSkip app, switch it over with a click, and the jobs are answered locally with no code changes.
Why would a site refuse a CaptchaFox pass that solved?
Usually because the pass was sent from a different browser or network route than the one that earned it, so submit with the browser CapSkip reports and along the same route. The other cause is the page itself: each CaptchaFox key works only on the domains it was registered for, and CapSkip flags a page outside them at once rather than retrying.
Why is a flat plan better value for CaptchaFox than per-solve billing?
Metered services ask roughly $1.45 per thousand CaptchaFox solves and bill each retry as a fresh solve. CapSkip prices by machines, not volume: a single machine runs on Bronze at $35 a month without any setup fee, and solves and threads go uncounted. Busy months and failed attempts leave the bill exactly where it was.

Keep your CaptchaFox work on your own machine

Set up CapSkip once, sign in, and your browser or existing tool clears CaptchaFox on hardware you control. Quiet passes, slides and retries all sit on one flat monthly plan.