ProxyHawk vs WePROXA

ProxyHawk is a native macOS proxy debugger for capturing and inspecting HTTP traffic from Mac apps, iPhones, iOS Simulator, Android devices, and Android emulators. Mobile traffic routes through the Mac, where capture and display happen locally without uploading HTTP content to a vendor cloud. Its API Client composes and replays requests, imports cURL, and exports Postman collections with environment variables. API Guard checks responses for removed fields, changed types, and missing array items, and can alert through Slack and email. Other tools include breakpoints, block rules, local and remote mapping, scripts, network throttling, request and response editing, and response mocking. Shared sessions strip Authorization headers, cookies, and tokens client-side; links expire after seven days. ProxyHawk requires macOS 13 or later and has no Windows or Linux version. The Free plan captures up to 500 requests per day but excludes SSL/TLS decryption, breakpoints, block rules, scripting, and mapping. Paid plans start at ₹417/mo, and a free trial is offered.

WePROXA is a native HTTP/HTTPS proxy debugger for macOS and Windows. It captures traffic so you can inspect request and response headers, bodies and timing, then edit, replay or mock requests. WebSocket support provides frame-by-frame inspection with direction filters, payload search, opcodes and live updates. Other tools include breakpoints, local file mapping, scripting rules, advanced filtering and side-by-side request diffs. The proxy can handle devices on the same network, including iPhones, iPads, Android phones and macOS, Windows or Linux computers. Traffic stays on the local machine, while HTTPS inspection uses a trusted CA certificate generated locally. The Free plan costs nothing and includes one workspace with limits on interception hosts and rule counts. WePROXA Pro costs $25, paid once, includes one year of updates, removes tool limits and adds MCP integration; one standard license can be active on one machine at a time. Apps using certificate pinning reject generated certificates.