7 Best Anti-Detect Browsers in 2026

Five client accounts, one laptop, and a login screen that suddenly wants a phone number.

That’s rarely the proxy’s fault. Accounts opened in one browser share one browser fingerprint. The platform sees one device, whatever IP sits in front of it.

We compared the seven best anti-detect browsers on live prices, free plans, engines, automation and security records.

Here’s the ranked list first. Which one fits you depends on two numbers most lists skip.

How we picked these 7 (and what we didn’t test)

Short version: with pricing pages, docs and changelogs, not an account farm.

We haven’t run these seven browsers on live client accounts for this update. Any ban rates or detection scores we gave you would be made up.

Instead, we checked each one on six things you can verify yourself:

• Price per profile at 10 and at 100 profiles
• The free plan or trial, and what it includes
• Browser engines, and how fresh their Chrome versions are
• Team seats, roles and profile sharing
• Automation, and which plan includes the API
• Security record over the last two years

Every price comes from the vendor’s own pricing page, checked October 12, 2026. Our editorial policy explains how we work.

What does an anti-detect browser actually do?

An anti-detect browser runs many isolated browser profiles, each with its own fingerprint, cookies and proxy. To a website, every profile looks like a separate device.

A fingerprint is the pile of small details your browser gives away. Think screen size, fonts, time zone, graphics card, and how it draws a hidden canvas image.

Put together, those details are close to unique. The EFF’s Cover Your Tracks test shows you yours in a few seconds.

So why isn’t a proxy enough?

A proxy changes your IP address, but it doesn’t change any of that. That’s why proxies alone don’t stop accounts from being linked, as our guide to avoiding social media bans explains.

An anti-detect browser fills the gap. Each profile gets a consistent fingerprint and its own storage. You attach one proxy per profile, and our guide to residential vs datacenter proxies helps you pick.

Isn’t a separate Chrome profile enough?

No. Chrome’s built-in profiles split your cookies, but every one of them shares your device’s fingerprint.

Agencies juggling client logins, sellers running stores in several markets, ad buyers and QA testers are the usual crowd.

One thing it won’t do is make a rule-breaking setup safe. Platforms ban for behaviour too, not only for fingerprints.

The 7 best anti-detect browsers, ranked

1. Multilogin: best overall for teams and agencies

Multilogin has been doing this since 2015, and it shows where it counts. Its Mimic engine got the Chrome 154 core on October 6, 2026, level with stable Chrome.

Expensive? Not at 100 profiles: $40 a month, one dollar more than GoLogin on monthly billing.

It’s the one we’d trust first with a client’s accounts.

• Chrome 154 core shipped October 6, 2026
• Built-in residential, ISP and mobile proxies, with extra traffic at $3.50 per GB
• Android cloud phones in the same dashboard as browser profiles
• Unlimited team seats on Business plans
• A free plan with 5 cloud profiles and no card

The catch: Its Firefox engine, Stealthfox, went legacy in January 2026, so you’re on Chromium only. Cookie Robot, bulk actions and profile export need Pro 50 ($29/mo) or higher.

Best for: agencies and teams that share client accounts and want the freshest core with proxies on the same bill.

Not ideal for: anyone who needs a Firefox fingerprint.

2. GoLogin: best for beginners on a budget

GoLogin has the lowest prices on this list if you pay yearly. That’s $4.50 a month for 10 profiles, or $19.50 for 100.

It also runs in a web browser and on your phone, so your profiles aren’t tied to one laptop.

• 50% off on yearly billing, the deepest discount on this list
• Cloud launch: run profiles from a web browser on Professional 50 and up
• 2 GB of residential proxy data on Professional 25 and up
• An MCP server and CLIs for AI agents
• Mobile apps for checking accounts on the go

The catch: The API, synchronizer and MCP server start at Professional 100 ($39/mo). And in GoLogin’s own October 2 test, its Orbita engine sat two Chrome versions behind stable.

Best for: beginners and small teams who want low per-profile prices and access from anywhere.

Not ideal for: developers who want API access on a small plan.

3. AdsPower: best for no-code automation

AdsPower puts its RPA robot and window synchronizer on every plan, the free one included. Nothing else on this list does.

It updates both its Chrome and Firefox engines about monthly. It also earned a SOC 2 Type II report in 2025.

• No-code RPA with templates and scheduling, even on the free tier
• A window synchronizer to drive many profiles at once
• Chrome and Firefox engines, both at version 153 in September 2026
• A local API with Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright samples
• Fine-grained member permissions

The catch: Every extra team member costs $5 a month. And in January 2025, AdsPower was hit by a supply-chain attack, covered in the mistakes section below.

Best for: marketers who want to automate repetitive account tasks without writing code.

Not ideal for: big teams on a tight budget, since seats add up.

4. Octo Browser: best for the freshest fingerprints

Octo shipped Chromium 155 on October 8, 2026, the newest core on this list. Its updates have landed about every two weeks since September.

It’s also one of the few with real iOS and Android apps.

• Octium 155 shipped October 8, 2026
• iOS and Android apps
• Password-protected profiles with end-to-end encryption
• A per-profile VPN and native UDP proxies
• A proxy shop starting at €2.80 per GB

The catch: There’s no free plan, prices are in euros before VAT, and the API starts at Base (€79/mo). Team seats need the €169 Team plan.

Best for: teams who care most about fingerprint freshness and mobile access.

Not ideal for: beginners testing the waters, since there’s no free tier.

5. Kameleo: best for developers and automation

Kameleo charges for browsers running at the same time, not for profiles. Local profiles are unlimited on every plan.

Its API works on the free plan too, which makes it the easiest one here to prototype with.

• Chroma follows each stable Chrome release within 5 days, by Kameleo’s own promise
• A Firefox-based engine, Junglefox, that’s still maintained
• Python, JavaScript and C# SDKs, plus headless mode
• Unlimited team seats on paid plans
• Mobile profiles on every plan, free included, since version 5.1 (August 2026)

The catch: You pay for concurrency, so €59 a month runs only 10 browsers at once. There’s no Linux desktop app and no built-in proxies.

Best for: developers whose scripts launch many profiles, but only a few at a time.

Not ideal for: teams that keep dozens of profiles open at once.

6. Undetectable: best for big local profile farms

Undetectable caps cloud profiles but not local ones. Every paid plan stores unlimited profiles on your own machine.

That makes its $49 Base plan the cheapest route to thousands of profiles, if you’re fine keeping them local.

• Unlimited local profiles on every paid plan
• A Chromium core updated to 153 in September 2026
• A local API, MCP server, synchronizer and cookie bot
• Android and iPhone browser configurations
• More than 33 access settings for team roles

The catch: Base is a single-user plan, extra browser configurations cost $1 each, and there’s no Linux app.

Best for: solo operators running hundreds of profiles from one machine.

Not ideal for: teams that need every profile synced to the cloud.

7. Dolphin Anty: cheapest start at 20 profiles

Dolphin Anty’s Starter plan gives you 20 profiles for $10 a month. That’s about half the per-profile price of GoLogin’s or AdsPower’s 10-profile plans on monthly billing.

The trade-off is the engine. The newest Chromium version its official pages mention is 144.

• 20 profiles for $10 a month on Starter
• A no-code Scenario Builder, synchronizer and Cookie robot on paid plans
• Fingerprints for any OS, including iOS and Android
• Profile transfer between accounts, plus Admin, Team Lead and User roles
• 40% off when you prepay 12 months

The catch: Its docs don’t publish a current Chromium version and admit engine updates “sometimes roll out slightly later.” Its free plan has shrunk twice since September 2025, from 10 profiles to 3. And Starter can’t add a second user.

Best for: solo media buyers who want cheap profiles and no-code automation.

Not ideal for: teams, since each extra user costs $10 to $25 a month.

What do 100 profiles really cost?

On monthly billing, 100 profiles cost $36 on AdsPower, $39 on GoLogin and $40 on Multilogin. Dolphin Anty charges $89 for the same count.

That’s the first number most lists skip. The catch is that the seven don’t count “a profile” the same way.

Browser	100 profiles, monthly	Billed yearly	What you get
AdsPower	$36	About $21.60	1 admin seat; +$5 a month per extra member
GoLogin	$39	$19.50	API, MCP and synchronizer included at this tier
Multilogin	$40	$26.67	Unlimited team seats on Business
Undetectable	$49	$34	50 cloud profiles plus unlimited local ones
Kameleo	€59	€45	10 browsers running at once, unlimited local profiles
Octo Browser	€79	€56	API included; team seats start on Team (€169)
Dolphin Anty	$89	About $53.40	1 user; extra users from $10 a month

So which one is cheapest?

Read that last column twice. Kameleo and Undetectable can beat everyone on price, if their way of counting fits how you work.

Seats are the hidden line. Five people on AdsPower add $20 a month to that $36. On Multilogin’s Business plan, they add nothing.

Euro prices from Octo Browser and Kameleo exclude VAT. Yearly figures marked “about” are our math from each vendor’s posted discount.

How fresh is each browser’s Chrome engine?

Octo Browser and Multilogin were on current Chrome versions in early October 2026. Dolphin Anty’s newest published version was 144, about ten releases behind.

Why should you care?

Chrome updates itself, so most real visitors run a recent version. A profile stuck several versions back stands out from the crowd it’s trying to hide in.

That’s the second number most lists skip. Here’s what each vendor had published when we checked:

Browser	Engine	Latest version	Published
Octo Browser	Octium	155	October 8, 2026
Multilogin	Mimic	154	October 6, 2026
Kameleo	Chroma	153	October 7, 2026
AdsPower	SunBrowser	153	September 23, 2026
Undetectable	Chromium core	153	September 15, 2026
GoLogin	Orbita	152	GoLogin’s own test, October 2, 2026
Dolphin Anty	Chromium core	144	Newest version in its docs

Kameleo goes furthest on promises. It says Chroma follows each stable Chrome release within 5 days.

Our take: treat a missing version number as a warning sign. If a vendor won’t say which Chrome it runs, assume it’s behind.

Which anti-detect browser fits you?

Match the browser to how you work, not to who ranks first. Here’s the short version.

If you…	Pick	Because
Run an agency with shared client accounts	Multilogin	Unlimited seats on Business and a current Chrome core
Are solo and counting every dollar	GoLogin (yearly) or Dolphin Anty	$19.50 a month for 100 profiles, or $10 for 20
Want automation without code	AdsPower	RPA and the synchronizer come on every plan
Write code	Kameleo	The API works on every plan, and you pay per running browser
Manage accounts from your phone	Octo Browser	Real iOS and Android apps with a fresh core
Run hundreds of profiles on one machine	Undetectable	Unlimited local profiles from $49 a month

Pairing it with proxies for one platform? Our picks for Facebook ad accounts, Instagram and agency social media work go deeper.

5 mistakes that link your profiles anyway

The browser is only half the setup. These five slip-ups undo it, and none of them is the software’s fault.

1. Sharing one proxy across profiles. Same IP, same link. Give each profile its own static or sticky proxy; our guide to rotating vs static proxies explains why.

2. Letting the proxy and fingerprint disagree. A Berlin IP with a New York time zone is a red flag. Turn on the setting that matches time zone and language to the proxy.

3. Logging two accounts into one profile. Cookies tie them together the moment the second login lands.

4. Rotating IPs in the middle of a session. Logins want a stable address, so ISP or sticky residential proxies beat rotating ones here. For app-first platforms, sticky mobile proxies fit too.

5. Treating the browser like a vault. Your anti-detect browser holds every session cookie you own.

Warning: in January 2025, attackers slipped code into AdsPower that tampered with crypto wallet extensions for three days. SlowMist estimated about $4.7 million in stolen crypto, as Risky Bulletin reported. AdsPower now pulls plug-ins straight from the Chrome Web Store.

So turn on 2FA, give teammates only the profiles they need, and keep crypto wallets out of browser profiles altogether.

Two that almost made the list

MoreLogin has the cheapest 100-profile tier we found, at $35 per 30 days. Its free plan includes the local API and synchronizer. But its public changelog stops at a Chrome 148 kernel from June 2026.

Incogniton gives new users 10 free profiles for two months, then 3, and bundles free proxies with its paid plans. It runs on Windows and macOS only.

Frequently asked questions

The bottom line

The best anti-detect browser is the one that fits your profile count and your team. It should also come from a vendor you’d trust with every login.

• Pick Multilogin for teams and agencies that want a current core and unlimited seats.
• Pick GoLogin on yearly billing if price per profile matters most.
• Pick AdsPower if you want automation without writing code.

Your next step: open two free plans and put three real accounts in each. Keep the one that stays quiet for a month.