Proxy for Home Assistant

Your full Home Assistant,
wherever you are.

Open your existing dashboards and settings at your own HTTPS address. Keep your usual Home Assistant login and interface.

$72 USD / year · Free connection test before subscribing

Requires a reachable public IPv4 and router port forwarding. Behind CGNAT? Choose Relay instead.

Home Assistant interface preview · sample layout

Keep the Home Assistant you’ve already built.

Your existing interface

Use your dashboards, history and settings without building a separate dashboard or selecting a smaller set of entities.

Your own HTTPS address

Choose an available name, such as yourhome.myhomeassistant.top. We manage the DNS and HTTPS certificate.

Outage and recovery alerts

Get an email after at least 10 minutes of failed connection checks, and another when the connection recovers.

Will Proxy work with your connection?

What you’ll need

  • Home Assistant running on your own hardware
  • A reachable public IPv4 address
  • A router port forwarded to Home Assistant, restricted to our server’s IP address

Proxy does not work behind CGNAT or with all incoming ports closed.

Check the requirements →

No public IP or port forwarding?

Relay works behind CGNAT and keeps incoming router ports closed. It gives you a separate dashboard for selected controls and sensors.

Try Relay free

See how Relay works →

Get connected

Test your connection before subscribing.

Create a free account and follow the router setup guide. Our connection test checks whether our server can reach your home.

After setup, test the dashboards and features you use. A successful connection check does not verify every Home Assistant feature.

Read the router setup guide →
  1. 1
    Check your home network

    Confirm your public IPv4 address, configure the restricted forwarding rule and run the free connection test.

  2. 2
    Choose your plan and address

    Subscribe, choose an available subdomain and follow the connection settings in your account.

  3. 3
    Open Home Assistant

    Open your personal HTTPS address and sign in with your usual Home Assistant credentials.

How the connection is protected

Your browser → our server
Your personal web address uses encrypted HTTPS.
Our server → your Home Assistant
By default, this connection is not encrypted. Someone who intercepts the traffic could read it, including sign-in details. HTTPS can protect this connection if your Home Assistant address has a valid, trusted certificate.

Our service can read and process the traffic it forwards, even when both connections use HTTPS. Keep Home Assistant sign-in enabled and only allow incoming connections from our server’s IP address. Restricting the port controls who can connect; it does not encrypt the traffic.

Read the security checklist →

Common questions

What if my home IP address changes?

In connection settings, use an existing DNS/DDNS hostname or install the generated IP-update automation. Follow the automatic IP-update guide for your connection.

Can I use the Home Assistant Companion app?

A compatible Companion app setup can use your Proxy address. Test the address in a browser first, then follow the Companion app guidance.

What does connection monitoring check?

We check the public connection about once a minute. Outage and recovery emails report connection status, not the state of every device or Home Assistant feature. Manage alerts in your connection settings. Email delivery can take longer than the 10-minute outage threshold.

Keep Home Assistant running and connected to the internet for remote access.

See whether your connection is ready.

Run the free connection test before subscribing. Proxy is $72 USD per year, billed annually with automatic renewal. Cancel renewal anytime.

Check my connection →