Best antidetect browsers for running multiple accounts

Which antidetect browser should you pick?

The short answer depends on how many accounts you run and who runs them with you:

• Dolphin Anty if you buy ads at scale: $10 Starter for 20 profiles, then team tiers with per-profile permissions and an API.
• GoLogin if you want the widest platform choice: desktop, Android, iOS and cloud apps, and half price on annual billing.
• Incogniton if you want the most room to test free: 10 profiles for two months, no card.
• DICloak if monthly price matters most: Base from $8 a month, or $4.80 billed yearly.
• MoreLogin if you need mobile accounts too: browser profiles and cloud Android phones, with a free plan that never expires.

All five have a free way in, so you can test your accounts and proxies before you pay.

What an antidetect browser does (and what it doesn't)

An antidetect browser lets you run many accounts on the same website from one computer without the accounts being linked. Each profile gets its own fingerprint, cookies, storage and proxy, so every profile looks like a separate device to the website.

That is what you need when you manage client accounts as an agency, run several storefronts or buy traffic from many ad accounts. Two limits:

• It does not give you IP addresses. You usually bring your own proxies, one per profile. GoLogin has built-in proxy locations in 100+ countries, and Incogniton lists free proxies in nine locations.
• It does not change a platform's rules. Many sites limit multiple accounts per person, and the browsers' own terms forbid fraud, ban evasion and spam.

How to choose an antidetect browser: what we compared

Every fact below comes from the providers' own pricing, product and terms pages, read in October 2026:

• Price model. Dolphin Anty, GoLogin, Incogniton and DICloak sell plans per month with profile tiers; MoreLogin sells packages by profile count for 30, 60, 180 or 360 days. In the table we quote the cheapest paid plan on monthly billing so the numbers compare like for like. Long terms change the picture a lot: 40% off yearly at Dolphin Anty, Incogniton and DICloak, 50% off annual billing at GoLogin.
• Free plan or trial. How many profiles you get free, and for how long; it matters because refunds are tight in this category.
• Profile and team limits. Profiles, team seats and daily launches on the cheapest plan.
• Platforms. Linux build, mobile app or cloud option.
• Automation and refunds. Synchronizers, no-code scenarios, APIs; the refund window and excluded countries.

We don't score these browsers or publish detection tests; the verdicts rest on stated plan limits and terms.

Dolphin Anty: built for ad teams that scale

Dolphin{anty} is a desktop browser for Windows, macOS and Linux from Zhitnyakov Software Solutions LTD in Cyprus. A synchronizer repeats one profile's actions in others, a scenario builder automates routine work without code, and paid plans add API access. Team permissions work per profile or folder, and profiles can stay local-only.

According to the Dolphin Anty pricing page, Free gives one user up to 3 profiles, Starter costs $10 a month for 20 profiles (up to 60), Base $89 for 100, Team $159 for 300 and Enterprise $299 for 1,000 and up. Extra users are available from Base at $10 each, $20 on Team and $25 on Enterprise. Terms of 6 to 11 months take 20% off and 12 months take 40% off.

Pick it if you are a media buyer or ad team growing to hundreds of profiles. The downside: the jump from Starter to Base is steep ($10 to $89), paid subscriptions are refunded mainly when the service was down for more than 24 hours, and the terms exclude Russia, Belarus, Iran and several other jurisdictions. Details in our Dolphin Anty review.

GoLogin: the most platforms and the cheapest annual entry

GoLogin, from Gologin LLC in Florida, configures 53 fingerprint parameters per profile automatically and has desktop apps for Windows, Mac (Intel and Apple chip) and Linux, Android and iOS apps, plus Cloud Browser and Cloud Android products. Built-in proxies cover 100+ countries, teammates get profile access without passwords, and Selenium, Puppeteer and a REST API handle automation.

The free plan has 3 profiles, and the 7-day trial needs no card. The GoLogin pricing page lists Professional from $9 a month (10 to 100 profiles), Business from $99 (300 or 500), Enterprise $179 (1,000) and Custom from $279 (2,000 to 100,000). Annual billing halves those prices, so Professional starts at $4.50 a month.

Pick it if you work across devices, need a phone app, or want proxies and profiles from the same vendor. The downside: the pricing page shows "7 days free returns", while the terms give 14 days in the EU and US and 7 days elsewhere; recurring payments are not refundable, and the free plan excludes profile sharing and team members. Read the GoLogin review for the full plan breakdown.

Incogniton: the longest free start

Incogniton is made by WorkingGreen B.V. in the Netherlands and runs on Windows 10/11 and macOS (Apple Silicon and Intel). It combines a Cookie Collector, a Synchronizer, Selenium, Puppeteer and a REST API, team roles and profile transfers, with encrypted cloud sync.

The free starter package gives 10 profiles for the first two months with no credit card, then drops to 3. Per the Incogniton pricing page, Starter Plus costs $19.99 a month for 10 profiles, Entrepreneur $29.99 for 50, Professional $79.99 for 150 with 3 team seats, and Custom from $149.99 for 500+. Six-month billing takes 30% off (Starter Plus becomes $13.99 a month) and yearly billing 40%.

Pick it if you want to run a real workflow on 10 profiles for two months before deciding, or you need 50 profiles at a mid-range price. The downside: no Linux version is listed, the free package leaves out the Cookie Collector, Synchronizer, team tools and API, and refunds can only be requested within 24 hours of purchase. See the Incogniton review.

DICloak: the lowest monthly entry price

DICloak sets proxy, geolocation, cookies, WebGL, WebGPU and canvas fingerprints per profile, and runs on Windows 10+, macOS 11+ and 64-bit Linux. Teams can share or transfer profiles with permissions; higher plans add a window synchronizer, RPA tasks, an Open API, a Local API and a Browser MCP Server.

The DICloak pricing page lists Free (1 member, 5 profiles, 15 profile opens a day), Base at $8 a month, Plus at $28.80 and Share+ at $138, each 40% cheaper billed yearly ($4.80, $17.28 and $82.80 a month). Paid prices change as you add members and profiles; the page opens Base at 2 members and 20 profiles.

Pick it if you want the lowest monthly price for a small team, or you need Linux on a budget. The downside: the Free plan's 15 opens a day suits testing rather than daily work, window sync and profile sharing need Plus, and paid packages cannot be refunded after purchase. More in the DICloak review.

MoreLogin: browser profiles plus cloud phones

MoreLogin calls itself an account management workspace: isolated browser profiles, cloud browsers and Cloud Phone, which gives you full Android environments (Android 12 to 15) for mobile apps. A Synchronizer, no-code RPA and a Local API for Selenium/Puppeteer cover automation. Desktop apps run on Windows, macOS and Linux.

Every account gets 2 profiles and 2 members free with no time limit. Per MoreLogin's subscription packages article, 10 profiles cost $9 per 30 days or $64.80 per 360 days ($5.40 a month), 50 profiles $25 per 30 days, 100 profiles $35 and 1,000 profiles $160. Extra members are $5 each per 30 days. Cloud Phone is billed separately at $0.006 a minute, capped at $1.50 a day, or $23 to $25 per 30 days.

Pick it if your accounts live in mobile apps as well as in the browser, or you need two people on a free plan. The downside: proxies are not included, fees are generally non-refundable, and the terms do not name the operating company (they set Singapore law). See our MoreLogin review.

Free antidetect browsers: what you really get

If "free antidetect browser" is what you searched for, here is what each free option includes on its official page:

A free plan is enough to check that a platform accepts your profiles and proxies; for daily work, the cheapest paid tiers run $8 to $20 a month.

Before you buy: refunds, proxies and the rules

• Test on the free plan first. Refunds are tight across the board: 24 hours at Incogniton, none after purchase at DICloak, generally none at MoreLogin, mostly only for outages over 24 hours at Dolphin Anty, and 7 to 14 days for a first purchase at GoLogin.
• Budget for proxies. Unless you pick GoLogin's built-in locations, plan to buy proxies separately and attach one per profile; you can compare options among the best antidetect browsers and multi-accounting tools.
• Check your region. Dolphin Anty excludes several jurisdictions, including Russia and Belarus; MoreLogin reserves the right to refuse service by region.