The best anti-detect browsers, compared on the same criteria

We make Mosaic. We tried to be fair; corrections to hello@mosaicbrowser.com.

A ranking of anti-detect browsers says more about its author than about the browsers, because they are built for different buyers. So this page does not rank. It puts seven products on the same criteria, using only what each vendor publishes about itself on 2 November 2026, and says who each one suits.

At a glance

"See vendor" means the vendor's pages we read did not state it either way, not that the product lacks it.

	Free plan	Paid entry	Billed by	Team members	Mobile	Automation
Mosaic	3 profiles, 10 creations	$49/mo, unlimited	Flat price	No	Android profiles	REST API, MCP server, CDP
Multilogin	5 cloud profiles	$11/mo	Profiles	Yes	Cloud Android phones	API
GoLogin	3 profiles	$9/mo	Profiles	Yes	Android app	REST API; Browser MCP listed
AdsPower	2 profiles	See vendor	Profiles	Yes	See vendor	RPA, local API, synchronizer
Dolphin{anty}	3 profiles on sign-up	See vendor	Profiles	Yes	See vendor	Scenarios, synchronizer
Octo Browser	See vendor	€10/mo	Profiles	Yes, Team and up	iOS and Android apps	API from Base
Kameleo	2 concurrent browsers	€59/mo	Running browsers	Yes	Android and iOS emulation	Selenium, Puppeteer, Playwright, Docker

How it works: Machines that exist

What each one does well

Multilogin

The broadest platform here. Browser profiles can live locally or in its cloud, so one profile opens from another computer. Its current front page leads with cloud Android phones, real Android environments for app-based accounts. Every plan includes some premium proxy traffic. Its main browser core, Mimic, is Chrome-based, and its Firefox-based Stealthfox is now legacy with no versions after 146.

GoLogin

A low dollar entry: $9 a month for 10 profiles, or $4.50 billed annually, with steps up to 100 profiles before the $99 Business plan. A REST API is on every paid plan, it has an Android app, and its site menu lists a Browser MCP and a cloud browser.

AdsPower

No-code automation is its strength. Its pricing page lists an RPA robot with customizable workflows and a synchronizer, alongside Chrome and Firefox stealth browsers, a local API, encrypted profile data and sync across computers. Free is 2 profiles forever, with a 7-day trial of the paid features.

Dolphin{anty}

Built for media buyers and affiliate teams. It has a synchronizer, scenario automation, and team permissions that reach individual profiles and folders. Apps for Windows, Linux and macOS. Profiles sync to the cloud on paid plans, or stay local if you turn sync off.

Octo Browser

Clear euro pricing from €10 a month, with team members on Team and API access from Base. Discounts reach 30% for a year paid upfront, and it sells residential and mobile proxies inside the app.

Kameleo

The automation pick for servers. It bills by browsers running at once rather than profiles saved, ships two custom kernels (Chroma and Junglefox), emulates Android and iOS mobile browsers, runs headless, and has official Docker images for Linux and Windows.

Where Mosaic is different

Mosaic is the youngest product here and the narrowest. It does one operator on one computer well, and says so.

Its engine is Tesseract Chrome, stock Chromium source with patches that change fingerprint values in C++, so a page, an iframe and a worker read the same machine. It also closes the measurable gaps between an unbranded Chromium and Google Chrome, such as field-trial APIs and the 19 network speech voices only branded Chrome has. Why we built our own Chromium has the measurements.

Profiles are drawn from machines that exist, whole device records rather than random fields, and their timezone, language and location follow the measured exit of the proxy. Profiles, cookies and logins stay on your disk. One plan covers every profile. The MCP server lets an AI assistant create and drive profiles, alongside a REST API.

What Mosaic does not have, by the same standard: team members, cloud storage, cloud phones, iOS profiles, a Firefox-based browser, server or Docker deployment, and a long public track record.

Pricing

Each vendor's own figures on 2 November 2026, billed monthly unless stated. US dollars for Mosaic, Multilogin and GoLogin; euros for Octo Browser and Kameleo.

• Mosaic: Free, then Pro at $49 a month with a 14-day trial, unlimited profiles.
• Multilogin: Free with 5 cloud profiles; Pro 10 at $11 ($7.08 billed annually); Business from $40 for 100 profiles, $185 for 1,000.
• GoLogin: Free with 3 profiles; Professional from $9 ($4.50 annually); Business $99; Enterprise $179.
• AdsPower: Free with 2 profiles; Professional and Business priced by profile count on its page.
• Dolphin{anty}: 3 free profiles on sign-up; paid plans on its price page.
• Octo Browser: Lite €10 for 3 profiles; Starter from €29; Base from €79; Team from €169; Advanced from €329.
• Kameleo: Free with 2 concurrent browsers; Startup €59 (€45 annually); Business €299; Enterprise €1,499.

Per-profile pricing is cheaper for small libraries and flat pricing for large ones. Mosaic vs Multilogin shows where the line falls against one of them.

When to pick which

• Several people working the same accounts: Multilogin, GoLogin, Dolphin{anty} or Octo Browser.
• Accounts that live in Android apps: Multilogin's cloud phones.
• Automation without code: AdsPower or Dolphin{anty}.
• Automation on servers, headless, in containers: Kameleo.
• One operator, hundreds of profiles, nothing in anyone's cloud: Mosaic.

Whatever you pick, test it yourself behind the proxies you will use, and use it for accounts you are allowed to run. If the category is new, start with what an anti-detect browser is; if you are leaving Multilogin specifically, Multilogin alternatives is organized around why people switch.