Extensions/comfyui-https-bridge
ComfyUI Extension

comfyui-https-bridge

A ComfyUI custom node that automatically starts a local HTTPS proxy server, enabling web applications deployed on public HTTPS pages to securely connect to your local ComfyUI instance.

By caissonfiv·Created 5 months ago·Updated 5 months ago· 0
caissonfiv/comfyui-https-bridge
Nodes
On cloudLocal install
Stars0
Updated5 months ago
Readme

ComfyUI HTTPS Bridge

A ComfyUI custom node that automatically starts a local HTTPS proxy server, enabling web applications deployed on public HTTPS pages to securely connect to your local ComfyUI instance.

The Problem

Modern browsers block connections from HTTPS pages to HTTP endpoints (mixed content policy). This means if you use a ComfyUI web UI hosted on https://yourapp.com, it cannot directly connect to your local ws://localhost:8188.

The Solution

This node starts a local HTTPS proxy on port 9999 that sits between the browser and ComfyUI:

Browser (HTTPS page)
    ↓  wss://localhost:9999  (trusted self-signed cert)
ComfyUI HTTPS Bridge  ← this node
    ↓  ws://localhost:8188   (local, no restrictions)
ComfyUI

Features

  • Zero configuration — starts automatically when ComfyUI loads
  • No external tools required — generates self-signed certificates using Python's cryptography library
  • Auto-detects ComfyUI address — reads --listen and --port startup arguments automatically
  • Smart IP detection — when ComfyUI uses --listen 0.0.0.0, resolves to the actual local network IP
  • Full proxy support — handles HTTP requests, WebSocket connections, and image streaming

Installation

Via ComfyUI Manager

Search for ComfyUI-HTTPS-Bridge and install.

Manual

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/caissonfiv/comfyui-https-bridge.git

Then install dependencies:

pip install -r custom_nodes/comfyui-https-bridge/requirements.txt

Restart ComfyUI. The bridge starts automatically in the background.

First-Time Browser Setup (Once Only)

Because the certificate is self-signed, your browser needs a one-time authorization:

  1. Open https://localhost:9999 in your browser
  2. Click AdvancedProceed to localhost
  3. You'll see a blank page — that means it's working

After this, the browser remembers the exception permanently.

Usage

In your ComfyUI web app's connection settings, enter:

https://localhost:9999

You should see "ComfyUI Connected" in the app.

Configuration

All settings are optional via environment variables:

| Variable | Default | Description | |----------|---------|-------------| | COMFY_BRIDGE_PORT | 9999 | HTTPS bridge port | | COMFY_HOST | auto-detected | Override ComfyUI host | | COMFY_PORT | auto-detected | Override ComfyUI port |

Address detection priority:

  1. Environment variables COMFY_HOST / COMFY_PORT (highest)
  2. ComfyUI startup args --listen / --port (auto-read)
  3. Default 127.0.0.1:8188

Example — custom port:

COMFY_BRIDGE_PORT=9998 python main.py

Example — remote ComfyUI:

COMFY_HOST=192.168.1.50 COMFY_PORT=8188 python main.py

Requirements

  • Python 3.8+
  • cryptography — for self-signed certificate generation
  • aiohttp — for the HTTPS proxy server (already included in ComfyUI)

License

MIT