BLOG

  For developers and technical teams, solving captchas is rarely the hardest part of automation. The real problem often appears earlier: integrating a captcha service into custom software . Many projects rely on in-house tools, proprietary platforms, or highly customized workflows, and not all captcha services are designed to work well in such environments. A complicated or poorly documented integration can slow development, introduce bugs, and increase long-term maintenance costs. In some cases, teams spend more time adapting the captcha service than building the core functionality of their product. Why Captcha Integration Becomes Difficult Custom software rarely follows standard templates. It may involve microservices, asynchronous workflows, unusual programming languages, or strict security requirements. When a captcha service is not flexible, integration becomes painful. Common causes of integration difficulties include: Incomplete or outdated API documentation Rigid request an...

When I first started looking for a way to bypass CAPTCHAs automatically, I knew nothing about how these services worked. All I wanted was a stable, affordable tool that could solve different types of CAPTCHAs without forcing me to click endless “I’m not a robot” checkboxes or identify traffic lights at two in the morning. After trying several services, I finally decided to test 2Captcha , both the API and the official browser extension. Over time, this service became my main solution for automated CAPTCHA solving, and in this article I will share my full experience—from first setup to daily use. Why I Chose 2Captcha The main reason I chose 2Captcha was its reputation. Many developers, marketers, and automation specialists mentioned that 2Captcha was one of the most stable and inexpensive CAPTCHA-solving platforms. I needed something that: Works 24/7 without interruptions Supports reCAPTCHA v2, v3, hCaptcha, FunCaptcha, image CAPTCHAs Has clear API documentation Provides ...

  If you’ve ever tried to automate something on the web, you already know the pain: CAPTCHA walls everywhere. 2Captcha is one of the easiest services that helps you solve CAPTCHAs automatically using a cheap human-powered API. This guide will walk you through everything you need to start using 2Captcha today. 1. What You Can Use 2Captcha For 2Captcha is useful for any task that requires automated interaction with sites protected by CAPTCHA. Examples: You can use it for: Automating account creation and registrations Web scraping and crawling Price monitoring Checking SEO positions Automating login flows Working with form submissions Bypassing: Google reCAPTCHA v2 / v3 hCaptcha FunCaptcha (Arkose Labs) Image CAPTCHAs Text CAPTCHAs Cloudflare challenges (Turnstile) If any automation script stops because of a CAPTCHA — 2Captcha helps. 2. How to Start Using 2Captcha Step 1: Create an Account Go to 2captcha.com and sign up. Step 2: Add Balance...

  Automating modern web platforms with Selenium often introduces a predictable obstacle: CAPTCHAs. Over the past few years, verification systems have evolved far beyond simple image grids. Google reCAPTCHA, Cloudflare Turnstile, FunCaptcha, and numerous proprietary image puzzles now rely on sophisticated behavioral analysis, interaction tracking, and even dynamic rendering. As a result, traditional automation scripts typically halt at these checkpoints unless an external solving workflow is implemented. In practice, the only scalable way to continue using Selenium in environments protected by CAPTCHAs is to connect an automation framework with an external solving API. This article outlines a clean implementation pattern and highlights the technical considerations behind an effective integration. Why CAPTCHA Solving Is Necessary in Automation Pipelines Selenium interacts with page elements mechanically and predictably, making it easy for anti-bot systems to detect non-human behavior...

  Introduction — or why cracking GeeTest CAPTCHA is nothing like a new Haval Lately you’ll find Chinese-goods and services in virtually every niche. And when you hear “this is a Chinese development,” you might smile and recall the Internet in the 90s: “Glasses n-n-needed?” Yet despite the jokes, one thing the Chinese have actually nailed is anti-bot protection — in particular, GeeTest CAPTCHA, a system that many optimisers shed salty tears over while trying to bypass it. Why did the Chinese team pivot from import-cars to hardcore spam-protection? One guess (admittedly subjective) is this: GeeTest is used not only for exports but also internally in China — which means they really build it for themselves . The official description: GeeTest CAPTCHA is a modern protection system, widely used across web-services to prevent automated requests. Its core is a dynamic puzzle-slider: the user drags a piece of an image into a cut-out. I got curious about how this CAPTCHA works — and what p...

  So you thought scraping a site with requests and a dream was enough? Cute. Eventually the internet will notice and send you a digital bouncer: “No bots allowed.” Sites love playing hard to get — IP blocks, funky CAPTCHAs, Cloudflare stunts — basically everything short of asking you to solve a riddle about a goat. Here’s a playful guide to surviving the dating game with websites: proxy rotation, captcha-solving services, and behaving like a reasonable human (or at least a convincing one). TL;DR — two realistic tricks (plus common sense) You don’t need a supervillain lab — there are two practical levers people actually use: Rotate proxies so your requests don’t scream “single IP, multiple hits.” Use captcha-solving services as a backup when a site demands proof you’re not a robot. Bonus: act like a human. Humans are slow, messy, and inconsistent — exactly the vibe to aim for. Let’s talk about how to scrape like a ninja and not get publicly executed by anti-bot systems. Sp...