Disclosure: Multime is our product. We've described every tool here, including ours, using only facts from each vendor's own website, checked on 23 October 2026. We haven't scored or ranked them, and there are no ratings, user counts or detection claims below, because we can't verify them. Prices change, so confirm them on each vendor's site before you buy.
An antidetect browser, also called a browser-profile manager, runs many isolated browser profiles from one app. Each profile has its own cookies, storage, extensions, proxy and fingerprint settings. People use these tools to keep client and business accounts separate. They don't change the rules of the websites you use.
How to choose an antidetect browser
Count your profiles and your people
Start with two numbers: how many profiles you'll need in a year, and how many people will open them. Entry plans range from 10 profiles (GoLogin, Incogniton, Multilogin, AdsPower) to 100 (Multime). Team members are where costs diverge most. Some tools include seats in the plan, others charge per person, and some entry plans allow no team members at all. Our pricing comparison shows price per profile and per-member costs side by side.
Decide where profile data should live
This is the biggest design difference between tools. Some sync profiles to the vendor's cloud so you can open them anywhere. Others keep them on your computer. Cloud sync is convenient for teams spread across devices. Local storage keeps cookies and saved logins off third-party servers. Neither is right for everyone, but you should know which one you're choosing.
Check your platforms
All six tools run on Windows and macOS, but the details differ. Some support Intel Macs and Linux; others don't. Some have Android or iOS apps or manage Android cloud phones; others are desktop only. If your team uses a mix of computers, check every one against the vendor's system requirements.
Look at automation
If you use Puppeteer, Playwright or Selenium, check that the tool exposes a local or REST API and what rate limits apply. Several vendors leave API access out of their free plans. Some also include a no-code automation editor or a window synchronizer.
Test on a free plan
All six tools have a free plan, from 2 to 5 profiles (Incogniton gives 10 for the first two months). Create a few profiles, add your proxies and use your real websites for a week before you pay.
The options
AdsPower
Best for: people who want profile data on their own computer by default but need Linux, an Intel Mac, a 32-bit Windows machine or a Firefox-based browser kernel.
AdsPower runs on Windows 10 or later (64-bit and 32-bit), macOS 11 or later with Apple Silicon and Intel builds, and Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 or later, and has an iPhone app. It offers a Chrome-based kernel (SunBrowser) and a Firefox-based one (FlowerBrowser), and profiles can use Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux fingerprints. Its homepage says passwords and cookies are encrypted and stored locally; paid plans add sync across computers. It has a REST API and RPA.
Pricing: the free plan has 2 profiles and no members, with a 7-day trial of all features. Professional starts at 10 profiles; the pricing page shows the amount after you choose profiles, billing period and currency. Members cost $5 each, per AdsPower's help center. Source: AdsPower pricing.
Multilogin
Best for: workflows that combine browser profiles with Android cloud phones, and larger teams that want unlimited seats.
Multilogin runs on 64-bit Windows 10 or later, macOS 14 or later (M1 to M4 Macs) and Ubuntu 22 or later. It doesn't run on phones, but it manages Android cloud phones (Android 10 to 16) from the same app. Paid plans let you store each profile locally or in Multilogin's cloud; the free plan is cloud only. Plans include proxy traffic and mobile minutes.
Pricing: the free plan has 5 cloud-only profiles and no API access. Pro starts from $7.08 a month billed annually for 10 profiles, according to the pricing FAQ, with 1 or 2 seats. Business starts at 100 profiles for $26.67 a month billed annually and lists unlimited seats. Source: Multilogin pricing.
GoLogin
Best for: teams that want to reach the same profiles from any device, including phones and a cloud browser, and people who need only about 10 profiles.
GoLogin has desktop apps for Windows, macOS (Intel and Apple chip) and Linux, Android and iOS apps, and a cloud browser that runs profiles without installing anything. Its homepage says profiles are encrypted with AES-256 and stored on AWS, and its docs say profile data is uploaded to its cloud each time a profile closes. Profiles can be shared with view, edit or manage rights. The REST API allows 300 to 1,200 requests a minute depending on the plan.
Pricing: the free plan has 3 profiles, with no sharing, team members or API. Professional is $9 a month billed monthly or $4.50 billed annually, from 10 profiles, with no team members. Larger plans include 1 team member, and more can be bought. Source: GoLogin pricing.
Dolphin Anty
Best for: a low printed entry price for 20 profiles, Linux users, and people who want cloud sync with the option to keep profiles local.
Dolphin Anty runs on 64-bit Windows, macOS (Intel and M-series) and Linux (AppImage, .deb and .rpm), with no mobile app. Paid plans sync profiles, cookies and extensions to its cloud, with an option to turn sync off and store profiles locally. It has an API, a scenario builder and a synchronizer in beta.
Pricing: the pricing table lists a free plan with up to 5 profiles and 1 user (the homepage says 3 free profiles). Starter is $10 a month from 20 profiles, Base $89 for 100, Team $159 for 300 and Enterprise $299 with a selector from 1,000 to 50,000 profiles. Each plan includes 1 user; extra users cost $10 to $25 on Base and up. Source: Dolphin Anty pricing.
Incogniton
Best for: Windows and Mac users who want profiles available on every device they log in from, and anyone who wants a longer free start.
Incogniton runs on Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) and macOS with Apple Silicon and Intel builds; it lists no Linux version. Its homepage says data is saved on its encrypted cloud servers and synced between your devices. It has a Cookie Collector, cookie import and export, and Selenium, Puppeteer and REST API automation; its pricing page leaves REST API and Selenium automation out of the free version.
Pricing: the free starter package has 10 profiles for the first two months, then 3. Starter Plus is $19.99 a month for 10 profiles with no team seats, or $13.99 a month billed every 6 months. Professional is $79.99 a month for 150 profiles with 3 seats. Source: Incogniton pricing.
Multime (our product)
Best for: owners who want profiles kept on their own computer and VA access they host and control, and anyone who needs around 100 profiles on a small budget.
Multime runs on Apple Silicon Macs with macOS 13 or later and on 64-bit Windows 10 and 11. It doesn't run on Intel Macs or Linux and has no Android or iOS profiles. Multime doesn't run a cloud for profiles: profiles, cookies and saved logins stay in a local database, with secrets encrypted by AES-256-GCM. For teams, the owner's computer hosts the workspace and VAs connect over the local network or a private network such as Tailscale, with per-VA permissions, an owner dashboard and an activity log. Profiles run on an open-source Chromium build, fingerprint-chromium. Automation includes a no-code RPA editor, a window synchronizer and a Local API that accepts AdsPower-style calls for core endpoints, though not all of them.
Honest limits: Multime always shows the real screen size, doesn't mask media devices, speech voices or font lists, and switches canvas masking off on its Windows engine because that build breaks text measuring when it's on. While a VA has a profile open, that VA's computer holds the session.
Pricing: Free has 5 profiles and needs no card. Solo is $19 a month for 100 profiles, Team $49 for 300 profiles and 5 VA seats, Agency $129 for 1,000 profiles and 20 VA seats. Yearly billing gives two months free. Source: Multime pricing.
Quick picks
| If you need | Look at |
|---|---|
| Android cloud phones next to browser profiles | Multilogin |
| Profiles on any device, a cloud browser or mobile apps | GoLogin |
| Linux | AdsPower, Dolphin Anty, GoLogin or Multilogin |
| An Intel Mac | AdsPower, Dolphin Anty, GoLogin or Incogniton |
| A Firefox-based kernel | AdsPower |
| The lowest printed entry price | GoLogin ($4.50 billed annually, 10 profiles) or Dolphin Anty ($10, 20 profiles) |
| Unlimited team seats | Multilogin Business |
| Profiles that never go to a vendor cloud, with owner-hosted VA access | Multime |
| 100 profiles for under $20 a month | Multime Solo |
What no antidetect browser can do
None of these tools can promise that an account won't be restricted, and none of them changes a platform's rules. What they do is keep each account in its own profile, with its own cookies, proxy and fingerprint settings, so client and business accounts don't get mixed up. Read the terms of the platforms you work on and follow them. If you're new to the category, start with what an antidetect browser is, then see how local storage and team access work in Multime.