Best Antidetect Browsers in 2026

What an antidetect browser changes

A browser fingerprint is the set of characteristics a site can read from your browser without cookies: the user agent and platform, screen size, installed fonts, time zone and language, how the graphics stack draws a canvas or WebGL scene, audio processing quirks, and media and WebRTC details. The W3C's guidance for specification authors describes how such features combine to identify browsers, and why some are hard to hide (W3C: Mitigating Browser Fingerprinting). The EFF's Cover Your Tracks test shows how unique your own browser looks.

An antidetect browser manages those characteristics per profile. Each profile gets its own storage, cookies and a coherent set of fingerprint values, so two profiles on one computer look like two different devices, and one profile looks the same every time it opens.

There are three layers it does not control, and they matter just as much:

1. The IP address and its network. The site sees the address your proxy exits from, and whether that address belongs to a carrier, a home ISP or a hosting company.
2. The TCP/IP handshake. The first packets of a connection come from the proxy's exit machine, not from the browser, and carry that machine's operating system traits.
3. Behavior. How the profile moves, types and navigates.

The rest of this article compares the browsers on the layer they do control, then covers the layers they do not, because a good choice of browser is wasted if the network behind it gives the profile away.

Comparison table

Sources for each row: AdsPower pricing, Multilogin pricing, GoLogin pricing, Dolphin Anty pricing, Octo Browser pricing, Incogniton pricing, MoreLogin pricing and Kameleo pricing. Some prices are shown in euros on the vendor's page and are given here as EUR. Promotions, billing periods and profile counts change; check at checkout.

Plan names hide very different profile counts, so compare price per profile you will actually run. A $0 plan with two or three profiles is enough to test a workflow, not to run one. Check the billing period too: some prices in the table apply only when billed every six or twelve months, and the monthly rate is higher.

Price per profile, worked out

Plan prices only compare fairly per profile. The table divides each listed monthly price by the profiles it includes, using plans where the vendor's page states both.

Per-profile price falls as plans grow, but only if you use the profiles. A team that runs 40 profiles gains nothing from a 300-profile plan. Seats, API access and automation features also differ between plans with similar per-profile prices, so use this table to narrow the list, then compare features.

Kameleo prices by concurrent browsers rather than stored profiles, and AdsPower and GoLogin price by a selected profile count in a calculator, so they are left out of this table rather than estimated.

Which browser fits which job

The table above matches common jobs to the browsers whose listed features fit them. It is a starting point, not a ranking; every vendor here has a way to test before you commit to a long plan.

For teams, look at how seats are counted. Multilogin's Business plan lists unlimited seats; Octo Browser lists 6 members on Team and unlimited on Advanced; Dolphin Anty charges per extra user on its paid plans.

For social media, automation features save the most time. AdsPower lists RPA workflows and a synchronizer; Dolphin Anty lists a scenario builder and synchronizer.

For scraping and automation, a clean API matters more than the interface. Kameleo documents SDKs for Python, JavaScript and C# and lets Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright connect to its endpoint. GoLogin lists REST API limits by plan and cloud browser launches.

For budgets, MoreLogin's Pro plan and Dolphin Anty's Starter plan had the lowest listed paid entry points for ten or more profiles on the day we checked.

For mobile identities, the choice is between emulating a mobile browser in a desktop tool and running a real Android environment. Kameleo lists mobile browser emulation; Multilogin and MoreLogin list cloud phones by the minute. Emulation is cheaper and enough for mobile websites. Apps need a real Android environment, which our cloud phone comparison covers.

Proxy setup for each browser

Each browser has its own proxy form, but they all ask for the same things: protocol, host, port, username and password. We keep step-by-step guides for the common ones:

• AdsPower mobile proxy setup and our AdsPower review
• Multilogin mobile proxy setup and the Multilogin review
• GoLogin mobile proxy setup and the GoLogin review
• Dolphin Anty mobile proxy setup and the Dolphin Anty review
• Octo Browser mobile proxy setup and the Octo Browser review
• Incogniton proxy setup and the Incogniton review
• MoreLogin mobile proxy setup and Kameleo mobile proxy setup

The full directory of reviewed tools is on our antidetect browsers page, and the antidetect browser guide covers concepts in more depth.

Evaluating a browser in an afternoon

Before paying for a long plan, run the same short test on each candidate. Use the $0 plan where one exists, or the shortest paid period.

1. Create two profiles with the settings you would use in production, and attach a different proxy to each.
2. Check what each profile reveals. Open a fingerprint test and a WebRTC leak test in both. The values should differ between profiles and stay identical when you close and reopen one.
3. Check consistency. The time zone, language and geolocation reported by the browser should match the country of the proxy exit. A profile in Berlin time on a US exit is a self-inflicted mismatch.
4. Run the real workflow on a low-value account for an hour: sign in, browse, post or collect as you normally would.
5. Try the automation you plan to use, whether RPA, a scenario builder or an API call to start a profile, and note how much setup it takes.
6. Ask your team to share a profile and confirm permissions behave as expected.

Keep notes per browser. After an afternoon, the differences that matter for your work are usually obvious, and they are rarely the ones on the vendor's home page.

The network layer a browser cannot fix

A perfect fingerprint on the wrong network still looks wrong. Three rules keep the two layers consistent.

Match the network to the device. A profile that claims to be a phone should exit through a carrier network, and a desktop profile through a home or office connection. A phone profile on a hosting address is an easy mismatch to spot.

Keep each profile's exit stable. Sites remember where an account signs in. Give each profile, or each group of profiles that belong together, one proxy and leave it there. Rotating the exit under a logged-in profile looks like a hijacked session, however consistent the fingerprint is.

Mind the handshake and the leaks. The TCP handshake comes from the proxy's exit machine, so its operating system traits are part of what the site sees. Some Coronium lines let you set the OS fingerprint the TCP stack presents; that setting is available today on lines in Georgia, Netherlands, Poland and Singapore. Check every profile with a WebRTC leak test and a DNS leak test after setup.

Plan the mapping before you buy. Write down each profile, the device it claims to be, the country it should appear in and the proxy it uses. Profiles that must never be linked get separate proxies; profiles that represent one brand or one person can share one. Revisit the map whenever you add profiles, because mapping drift, where a new profile quietly reuses an old proxy, is a common cause of linked accounts.

A dedicated mobile line handles the first two rules directly: it is one device with its own carrier SIM, used by one customer, and its address changes only when you rotate it. Compare countries and carriers on the mobile proxies overview.

How we checked

Every price, plan and feature in the tables comes from the vendor's own pricing page, read on 30 October 2026, quoted as shown, including discount labels. Several of these vendors are Coronium partners with reviews on this site; the facts listed are the vendors' own. We did not test detection rates and do not rate the browsers.

Frequently asked questions