A .NET library that implements the APIs of the most used captcha solving services out there. The library is fully documented, asynchronous and very easy to use.
All services derive from the same CaptchaService
class and have the same code API, so it's very easy to switch between services!
This library supports the following captcha solving services
This library supports the following captcha types
Additional supported features:
Not every captcha type is supported by each service! You can find a spreadsheet with a breakdown of the supported captcha types for each implemented service at the link below
CaptchaSharp Services Availability
Simply install the nuget package via
Install-Package CaptchaSharp
First of all, initialize your solver of choice by providing your credentials, for example
CaptchaService service = new TwoCaptchaService("MY_API_KEY");
You can get your remaining balance like this
decimal balance = await service.GetBalanceAsync();
If the provided credentials are wrong, the method above will return a BadAuthenticationException
.
If the credentials are correct and the balance is greater than the minimum required for solving a captcha, you can proceed to solve a captcha (e.g., a ReCaptchaV2 task) like this.
StringResponse solution = await service.SolveRecaptchaV2Async("site key", "site url");
The method above can throw the following exceptions:
TaskCreationException
when the task could not be created, for example due to zero balance or incorrect parameters.TaskSolutionException
when the task could not be completed, for example when an image captcha cannot be decoded.TimeoutException
when the captcha solution took too long to complete.You can configure a custom timeout like this
service.Timeout = TimeSpan.FromMinutes(3);
The returned solution will contain two fields:
an Id
which you can use for reporting a bad solution (if the service supports it) like this
await service.ReportSolutionAsync(solution.Id, CaptchaType.ReCaptchaV2);
if the report failed, the method above will throw a TaskReportException
.
your solution as plaintext
Console.WriteLine($"The solution is {solution.Response}");
If a method or some of its parameters are not supported, a NotSupportedException
or ArgumentException
will be thrown.
Some services and captcha types can accept additional parameters, like a proxy, user-agent, or cookies.
var sessionParams = new SessionParams
{
Proxy = new Proxy(
host: "proxy.example.com",
port: 8080,
type: ProxyType.HTTP,
username: "proxy_username", // optional
password: "proxy_password" // optional
),
UserAgent = "Mozilla/5.0 ...", // make sure to use an up-to-date user-agent
Cookies = new Dictionary<string, string>
{
{ "cookie_name_1", "cookie_value_1" },
{ "cookie_name_2", "cookie_value_2" }
}
};
// Solve a captcha with session parameters
StringResponse solution = await service.SolveRecaptchaV2Async(
"site key", "site url", sessionParams: sessionParams);
Console.WriteLine($"The solution is {solution.Response}");
All session parameters are optional, and you can provide only the ones you need.
If the service you want to use is not implemented, you can easily implement it yourself by deriving from the CaptchaService
class and implementing the abstract methods, or you can open an issue, and we will try to implement it as soon as possible.
Unit tests are included in the CaptchaSharp.Tests
project. In order to test, you need to:
config.json
in your bin/Debug/net8.0
folder.config.json
file. You can also add a proxy to test proxied endpoints.ServiceTests
class and change the parameters as you need.Newtonsoft.Json
for System.Text.Json
TaskCreationException
type.