About HTTP Payload Generator
Learn how HTTP payloads work and how to use them effectively for network tunneling and bypassing restrictions.
HTTP payloads are specially crafted HTTP requests designed to establish tunneled connections through network restrictions.
They exploit how carriers and firewalls handle HTTP traffic, often using WebSocket upgrades or specific headers.
Combined with SNI bug hosts, they can bypass certain network limitations and access restrictions.
The generator creates HTTP requests with specific headers and formatting that can be used with VPN applications.
Different payload types (Normal, Split, Direct) use various techniques to establish connections.
Advanced options allow fine-tuning for specific network conditions and carrier behaviors.
All payload generation happens locally in your browser - no data is sent to our servers.
We don't store, log, or track the payloads you generate or the hosts you use.
Your privacy and security are maintained throughout the entire process.
Network Research: Study carrier behavior and network restrictions
VPN Configuration: Generate payloads for tunneling applications
Educational Purpose: Learn about HTTP protocol manipulation
Testing: Verify network configurations and restrictions
Development: Create custom networking solutions
Normal Mode: Enter SNI/Bug Host and optional Server Name for basic payloads
Advanced Mode: Configure detailed options like payload type, injection method, and headers
Copy Payloads: Click copy buttons to get payloads for your VPN app
Test & Adjust: Try different configurations if initial payloads don't work
Use with VPN: Import payloads into compatible tunneling applications
Compatibility: Not all payloads work with all carriers or VPN applications
Testing Required: You may need to try multiple configurations
Network Dependent: Effectiveness varies by location and carrier
Regular Updates: Carriers may block techniques, requiring new approaches
Format: [crlf] represents carriage return + line feed (\r\n)
Legal Use Only: This tool is for educational purposes, network research, and legitimate testing only.
Ensure compliance with your local laws, carrier terms of service, and network usage policies.
Misuse of these techniques may violate terms of service or local regulations. Use responsibly and ethically.