Antidetect Browser
BeginnerA browser that creates isolated profiles, each with its own consistent fake fingerprint, cookies and storage — letting one machine operate many distinct online identities.
In depth
An antidetect browser (Multilogin, GoLogin, Dolphin Anty, AdsPower and peers) is a modified Chromium or Firefox that does two things ordinary browsers cannot: it spawns unlimited isolated profiles — separate cookies, storage, cache and history — and it gives each profile a manufactured fingerprint: canvas, WebGL, fonts, time zone, hardware specs and user agent that differ per profile yet stay internally consistent and human-plausible.
How it works
Each profile pairs its fingerprint with its own proxy, so identity (fingerprint) and location (IP) always travel together. Spoofing happens at the browser-engine level rather than via injected scripts, which is much harder for detection systems to spot. Teams sync profiles through the cloud, hand them to colleagues, and drive them with automation frameworks like Puppeteer or Selenium.
Who actually uses them
- E-commerce operators running multiple marketplace storefronts that platforms would otherwise link and ban together.
- Affiliate and media buyers managing many ad accounts across networks.
- Agencies operating dozens of client social accounts from one office without cross-contamination.
- Researchers and QA who need clean-room browser identities on demand.
Choosing one
Judge fingerprint quality against modern checkers (Pixelscan, CreepJS), profile stability after browser-engine updates, team features, automation APIs, local-versus-cloud profile storage, and per-profile pricing. A weak antidetect is worse than none — a detectably fake fingerprint flags every account it touches.
Examples
- A seller operates five marketplace stores, each in its own profile with matching ISP proxy, language and time zone.
- A media-buying team keeps 60 ad accounts alive by giving each a stable, distinct browser identity.
- A fraud-prevention analyst reproduces attacker tooling to test the company's own defenses.
Common use cases
FAQs
The software is legal to buy and run. Risk lives in usage: operating multiple accounts usually violates platform terms of service (account bans, not crimes), while using them for fraud is illegal regardless of tooling.
Chrome profiles separate cookies but share one device fingerprint, so platforms still link them instantly. Antidetect profiles differ at the fingerprint level — to a detector they are different computers, not different sessions.
Yes. The browser fakes the device; the proxy fakes the location. Two profiles sharing one IP are trivially linked, so serious setups assign every profile its own residential, ISP or mobile proxy.