AdsPower alternatives: six anti-detect browsers, read closely

We make Mosaic, one of the AdsPower alternatives on this page. We tried to be fair; corrections to hello@mosaicbrowser.com.

AdsPower's pricing page is the place to start, because it explains most of the reasons people go looking. It lists a free plan of 2 profiles, a 7-day trial, Professional in sizes of 10, 20, 50 and 100 profiles, Business above that and Enterprise from 5,000. When we read it on 2 November 2026, the Professional and Business prices were drawn by JavaScript and never reached the page text, so we could not print them, and we did not copy a figure from a review instead. What the page does say clearly is what AdsPower is good at: Chrome and Firefox stealth browsers, a synchronizer, an RPA robot with customisable workflows, a local API at 300 to 1,500 requests a minute depending on plan, profile sync across computers and member permissions.

What to check before you leave AdsPower

AdsPower is a broad product, so the first question is which part of it you are replacing. The answer is usually one of four:

1. You use the RPA robot every day. Then you need a no-code builder, and most of this list does not have one.
2. You share profiles with a team. You need seats and roles, priced per member.
3. You want to see a price before you sign up. Then pick a vendor whose figures are on the page as text.
4. You would rather the library lived on your own computer than synced across machines.

Two checks apply to all four. Find out what the replacement charges for: profiles saved, members, or browsers open at once. And find out whether it reads an AdsPower export, because re-entering two hundred profiles by hand is how a switch stalls.

AdsPower alternatives at a glance

	Free plan	Entry paid plan	Billed by	Closest to AdsPower on
AdsPower	2 profiles	Professional, 10 to 100 profiles (price not in page text)	Profiles	(the baseline)
MoreLogin	2 profiles, 2 users	$9/month for 10 ($5.40 billed yearly)	Profiles	RPA, synchronizer, Chrome and Firefox
Dolphin{anty}	Up to 3 profiles, no API	$10/month for 20 (Starter)	Profiles, plus users	Scenario builder, synchronizer
GoLogin	3 profiles	$9/month for 10 ($4.50 billed yearly)	Profiles	Price printed in full, cloud launches
Octo Browser	Not listed on the pricing page	€10/month for 3 (Lite)	Profiles	Team roles, proxy shop
Kameleo	2 concurrent browsers	€59/month for 10 concurrent (€45 yearly)	Browsers open at once	Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright
Mosaic	3 profiles, 10 creations	$49/month, unlimited	Flat	Profiles kept on your own computer

Every figure comes from the vendor's own pricing page, read on 2 November 2026, in the currency it prints.

MoreLogin, if the RPA is the reason you stayed

MoreLogin is built on the same lines as AdsPower. Its pricing page lists Chromium and Firefox kernels, a synchronizer, a local API with Selenium and Puppeteer, and its menu has a "No Code RPA" entry. The free plan is 2 profiles and 2 users with no card. Pro starts at $9 a month for 10 profiles, or $5.40 billed yearly. It also rents cloud phones by the minute: $0.006 a minute on Android 12 to 15, capped at $1.50 a day.

If losing the robot is what keeps you on AdsPower, this is the one to trial first.

How it works: Provider minting

Dolphin{anty}, for a team of buyers

Dolphin{anty} prints a full plan table. Free is up to 3 profiles with no API access. Starter is $10 a month for 20 profiles (a slider runs to 60), Base $89 for 100, Team $159 for 300, and Enterprise $299 for 1,000, with the slider going to 50,000. Extra users cost $10, $20 or $25 a month depending on plan, and paying for 12 months takes 40% off.

Its automation is a scenario builder and a synchronizer rather than an RPA robot, and its API takes 1,500 requests a minute on paid plans with Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright listed. Roles come as Admin, Team Lead and User, and profiles, folders and proxies can be shared with permissions. The plan table also lists both a Chrome and a Firefox engine and both cloud and local sync.

GoLogin, for a price you can read

GoLogin has the most legible pricing in this group. Professional is $9 a month for 10 profiles, or $4.50 a month billed yearly, with steps at 25, 50 and 100. Business is $99 for 300 or 500 profiles, Enterprise $179 for 1,000, and Custom from $279 for 2,000 to 100,000. Free is 3 profiles with everything except sharing and team members, and paid plans come with a 7-day trial.

Two things on that page have no equivalent at AdsPower: cloud launches (1 to 4 profiles running in GoLogin's cloud at once, by plan) and an Android app. The REST API runs at 300 to 1,200 requests a minute.

Octo Browser, for teams that pay in euros

Octo Browser starts at Lite, €10 a month for 3 profiles, then Starter €29 for 30, Base €79 for 200 with the API, Team €169 for 600 profiles and 6 members, and Advanced €329. Paying for 3, 6 or 12 months takes 10%, 20% or 30% off. Profiles live in Octo's cloud: the pricing page says profile data "is encrypted in the Octo cloud storage and can be accessed on multiple devices". It also sells residential and mobile proxies inside the app.

Kameleo, if your automation is code

Kameleo charges for browsers running at the same time, not for profiles saved. Free is 2 concurrent browsers with unlimited local profiles; Startup is €59 a month for 10 (€45 yearly), Business €299 for 100, Enterprise €1,499 for 1,000. It ships two of its own browser kernels, Chroma and Junglefox, emulates Android and iOS mobile browsers, runs headless, and has official Docker images for Linux and Windows. That is the opposite of AdsPower's no-code robot, and it is the right trade if your workflows are already scripts.

Mosaic, if you want the library on your own Mac

Mosaic is ours, so weigh this section accordingly. It is a desktop app with its own Chromium, Tesseract Chrome, which changes fingerprint values in C++ inside the engine rather than with injected JavaScript. Profiles are drawn from records of real hardware and matched to the measured exit of their proxy: timezone, language and location follow the address a site sees.

Where it differs from AdsPower:

• Profiles, cookies and proxies stay on your computer, encrypted on disk. There is no cloud copy, so there is no profile sync between machines either.
• Proxies come from a provider: paste one gateway line from your proxy seller and every profile mints its own session, so no two profiles share an exit by accident. A profile does not open until its proxy has answered.
• Automation is a local REST API and an MCP server for AI assistants, both on Pro. Starting a profile returns a CDP endpoint that Puppeteer and Playwright attach to. There is no RPA builder; the warm-up robot browses a profile on a plan you edit, which is the closest thing.
• A Mac can make Windows profiles, but they match less well than macOS ones, because the fonts and their rendering come from the real machine; the editor says so. The engine is published for Apple silicon Macs so far, so a Windows PC cannot run profiles yet.

Free is 3 profiles and 10 profile creations. Pro is $49 a month, one plan, everything unlimited, so the 1,000th profile costs the same as the first. What it lacks matters as much: no team seats, no cloud phones, no Firefox engine and no iOS profiles.

Moving your AdsPower profiles across

Mosaic's import recognises an AdsPower export from the shape of its contents, not its file name. It carries across each profile's name, notes, proxy, start pages, cookies where the export has them, and whichever of platform, User-Agent, timezone, language and screen size AdsPower recorded. A value AdsPower did not record is drawn fresh rather than filled with a constant, because two hundred profiles sharing one screen size is worse than two hundred new ones. Each imported profile is tagged with the product it came from, and the report names every field that could not come across.

One limit: a profile exported from a Windows machine and opened on a Mac is imported with a warning, because it matches less well than a macOS one. You can keep it as Windows, or set its Platform to macOS in the editor to match the Mac.

Which AdsPower alternative fits

If the robot is what you use, trial MoreLogin, then Dolphin{anty}. If it is the team, look at Dolphin{anty} and Octo Browser, which price members openly. If your automation is Python or Playwright, Kameleo's Docker and headless support is the reason to choose it. GoLogin is the plainest place to see a price before committing. The best anti-detect browsers puts the main field on one set of criteria, and Multilogin alternatives covers the other big incumbent.

Use any of them only for accounts you are allowed to run; a different browser does not change what a platform permits. If you work alone and want your profiles on your own Mac with no per-profile metering, Mosaic's plans are on the pricing page.