The best antidetect browser <em>for running multiple accounts cleanly</em>

Multilogin used to be the expensive pick. Its current pricing tells a different story. Pro 10 costs $11 a month, or $85 for the year. Pro 20 is $19, Pro 50 is $29. Every Pro plan includes 1, 2 or 3 GB of premium proxy traffic a month, which no other browser in this ranking does.

The real argument is team cost. From Business 100 ($40 a month for 100 profiles), members are unlimited. At 300 profiles you pay $89 a month, still with no per-seat fee. Run the same numbers on Dolphin{anty}: $159 for 300 profiles, then $20 per extra user. For a five-person agency, Multilogin costs less than half. Upgrades are prorated, so you don't lose the current month.

The free plan gives you 5 cloud-only profiles, 1 member and a one-time 200 MB of proxy traffic, with no card and no time limit. Enough to see whether the tool fits, not enough to work.

Two caveats. The pricing page contradicts itself on how many members Pro 10 includes, so check before you pay if you plan to share. And public reviews are split: one customer praises excellent tech support, another calls the mobile app completely unusable. Trustpilot has even hidden Multilogin's score for breaching its guidelines. Read recent reviews, not the average.

Octo Browser prices in euros, excluding VAT, and packs a lot of profiles into each plan. Starter: 30 profiles for €29. Base: 200 profiles for €79, with API access (the interface that lets you drive profiles from a script). Team: 600 profiles and 6 members for €169.

Pay yearly once you're sure: the discount hits 30%. Starter drops to €21 a month, Base to €56, Team to €119. Advanced (€329, or €231 yearly) goes up to 100,000 profiles with unlimited members, according to the vendor's FAQ.

There's no free plan. Lite, at €10 for 3 profiles, plays that role. The trial lasts 2 days on Starter, with the code TRIAL, once, for new customers only. Set up your profiles and proxies before you activate it, or the 48 hours vanish into configuration.

Customers rate Octo 4.4 out of 5 across 79 Trustpilot reviews. One writes: "Octo Browser is easily the best for multi-accounting." The negative reviews mention profiles that fail to open and, above all, refunds refused even when a site doesn't work.

GoLogin has the lowest entry price in this ranking. Professional costs $9 a month, and yearly billing cuts that in half: $4.50 a month. You then pick your profile tier, from 10 to 100. Under the hood runs Orbita, a browser forked from Chromium, the engine behind Chrome.

Higher up, Business gives you 300 or 500 profiles for $99 a month ($49.50 yearly), Enterprise 1,000 profiles for $179. The number of cloud profiles you can launch at once goes from 1 to 4 depending on the plan. Watch that number if you want profiles running without your own computer on.

The weak spot is teams. The pricing page shows "Members" on the plan cards, then says in its comparison table that members aren't included. So we won't publish a number. If you work with others, get the seat count per plan in writing before you pay for a year.

Cloud launching is still described as experimental by at least one independent reviewer. Customer reviews are mixed, with a recurring complaint about vague support. One Trustpilot reviewer wrote: "Eventually they stopped responding to me." On the plus side, the 7-day trial and 7-day returns limit your risk.

AdsPower is a common pick among media buyers, the people who run paid ads for clients. The free plan gives you 2 profiles "forever", and the 7-day trial unlocks every feature.

The problem is pricing. The official pricing page loads in JavaScript and doesn't show readable amounts. The vendor's own blog says plans start at $9 a month, but no complete price list is readable. So that's the only number we publish. What is clear: Professional comes in 10, 20, 50 or 100 profile tiers, Enterprise starts at 5,000 profiles on quote, and discounts reach 15% quarterly and 40% yearly. Prices can also be shown in USD, BRL, PLN or VND.

Be careful with comparisons that rank it first: several are published by AdsPower itself. Trustpilot removed fake reviews from its page and hid its score, across 1,076 reviews. One remaining customer writes: "They have exceptional customer service." Another: "The lack of a refund policy for defective products is a major red flag."

Incogniton has the best free start: 10 profiles for the first two months, no credit card. After that the free plan drops to 3 profiles, with no synchronizer (the tool that repeats one action across several profiles at once), no API and no team. Put the date in your calendar: the day you drop to 3, your other profiles stop being usable.

Paid plans are pricey month to month and reasonable with a commitment. Starter Plus costs $19.99 for 10 profiles, or $13.99 on 6-month billing. Professional gives you 150 profiles and 3 members for $79.99, or $55.99 on 6 months. The yearly discount reaches 40%.

Customers rate it 4.7 out of 5 across 207 Trustpilot reviews. One sums it up: "Incogniton probably has the most generous free plan of all the anti-detect browsers I've heard of." The complaints are about your machine: heavy RAM use, dozens of background processes, and Google captchas whatever the proxy.

Dolphin{anty} comes from the affiliate marketing world, and its Starter plan speaks to that crowd: $10 a month for 20 to 60 profiles. No other browser here gives you that many profiles at that price. But Starter doesn't let you add users. It's a one-person plan.

Teams pay a lot. Base gives 100 profiles for $89, plus $10 per user. Team gives 300 profiles for $159, plus $20 per user: a five-person agency pays $159 plus 4 times $20, so $239 a month. Multilogin covers 300 profiles with unlimited members for $89.

Watch out for older roundups that still promise 5 or 10 free profiles. The official page now says 3, for one user. That cut fuels the bad reviews: customers rate Dolphin 2.4 out of 5 across 43 Trustpilot reviews, and one calls it "a classic bait-and-switch scam just to force people into paying for upgrades." Others find it "a good, stable product" but describe refunds as hard to get.

Kameleo doesn't count your profiles. It counts browsers open at the same time. Local profiles are unlimited on every plan, and you pay for how many windows run at once. Startup costs €59 a month (€45 yearly) for 10 concurrent browsers, with unlimited members.

That model changes everything for data collection or QA work (checking how a site renders on another OS or device). You can prepare 2,000 profiles and open 10 at a time. For a media buyer who keeps 30 accounts open all day, it's the opposite: Business, at €299 for 100 concurrent browsers, costs more than anything else here.

The free plan is real but short: 2 open browsers, 100 cloud profiles, 3 members and 300 minutes of use. Customers rate it 3.0 out of 5 across 63 Trustpilot reviews. One calls it "hands down the best anti-detect browser I've used". Another says: "Avoid this software if you use a Mac or value customer support."

Undetectable splits two things the others mix up: cloud profiles, synced and shareable, and local profiles, stored on your computer. Paid plans come with unlimited local profiles. Base costs $34 a month for 50 cloud profiles, plus as many local ones as your machine can handle.

For one person on one desktop, that's a strong deal: you can create hundreds of profiles without changing plans. For a team, much less so. Sharing goes through the cloud, capped at 50, 100 or 200 profiles, and each extra user costs $15 to $20.

The free plan gives 5 cloud profiles and one session. You can stretch it to 45 profiles by paying $10 per block of 10, at which point Base makes more sense. It's also the tool in this ranking with the fewest public customer reviews we could find, so start with a monthly plan.

Don't mix it up with Undetectable AI, a text rewriting tool that has nothing to do with it.