Anti-detect browser for affiliate marketing

An affiliate's browser holds a lot of logins that should never meet: two or three affiliate networks, a tracker, a Meta business portfolio, a Google Ads manager account, a TikTok Business Center, plus a profile per country to look at offers the way the buyers there see them. Put them all in one Chrome and they share cookies, one fingerprint and one address. Mosaic gives each of them a profile of its own, built in the engine rather than patched on with JavaScript, and keeps every profile on your computer.

What the ad platforms allow

Every platform an affiliate buys traffic on has its own way to hold several ad accounts, and it comes first. Meta puts ad accounts in a business portfolio and lets a business share them with a partner that has its own portfolio (Meta Business Help Center, read 2 November 2026). Google Ads has manager accounts, one sign-in over many client accounts (Google Ads Help, read 2 November 2026). TikTok's Business Center lets an agency create or link advertiser accounts and keep their billing in one place (TikTok Ads Help, read 2 November 2026).

Mosaic keeps the accounts you are entitled to run apart; it does not change what a platform allows. Meta's Advertising Standards warn that ads which break them can cost more than the ad: the business account or its assets can be restricted too (Meta Transparency Center, read 2 November 2026). So we do not support cloaking, a second try after Meta has closed an account, or any setup whose point is to get past ad review.

Why one browser links your accounts

Log in to two ad accounts from one Chrome and the platform has three joins for free. One cookie jar holds both sessions. The fingerprint matches to the last value, since a laptop has one GPU, one screen size and one font list. And both logins arrive from one IP. Affiliates usually buy a proxy for the IP and stop there, so the "new" account still shows up on the same graphics chip, the same screen size and the same fonts as the old one. How to manage multiple accounts without getting them linked goes through each join in order, with the platform's side of it.

How it works: Provider minting

What to look for in an anti-detect browser for affiliates

Most of the pages we found ranking for this query on 2 November 2026 are written by the browsers they rank, each with itself in first place. These are the questions we would ask any of them, ourselves included.

Question	Why it matters to an affiliate	What Mosaic does
Does each profile get its own exit?	Two accounts on one residential session share an address	A provider mints a separate session for each profile
Do timezone and language follow the exit?	A German exit with a New York clock is the first mismatch a scanner reads	Measured from the exit before launch (exit matching)
Is the proxy checked before the browser opens?	A dead proxy can mean one page load from your own address	A profile never opens behind a proxy that has not answered and tunnelled
Is the price per profile?	Affiliates add geos and accounts every month	Pro is $49 a month, one plan, no per-profile pricing
Where do profiles live?	Cookies for live ad accounts are worth guarding	On your computer; the store and cookie jars are encrypted on disk

On the price question, here is what three vendors' own pricing pages listed for about 300 profiles on 2 November 2026, monthly billing. Multilogin Business: $89 for 300. Dolphin Anty Team: $159 for 300. GoLogin Business: $99 for 300 to 500. Each of those plans includes things Mosaic does not have, such as seats for a team and cloud profiles, so this is a price for profiles and not a like-for-like product comparison.

How affiliates set it up in Mosaic

1. A preset per traffic source or geo. A preset stores start pages, bookmarks, tags, a note and a provider with a country pick, never a proxy address. Every profile made from it mints its own exit.
2. Make profiles in a batch. Up to 500 at once from a preset, each with hardware drawn together from real devices.
3. Warm them up. The warm-up robot browses ordinary sites in the profile's own browser, through its own proxy, so a new profile has some history before it signs in to an ad platform.
4. Keep the codes with the profile. Each profile holds its own logins and two-factor codes, shown by the companion in that profile's window only.
5. Automate the dull part. On Pro, the local REST API starts a profile and returns a CDP endpoint for Puppeteer or Playwright, so a script can pull yesterday's numbers from each network dashboard in turn.

Checking offers from the buyer's country

Before you put money into Brazil, open the offer from a profile whose exit is in São Paulo. Mosaic reads the exit's location when it checks the proxy, then sets that profile's clock to São Paulo time, puts Portuguese first in its language list and answers a geolocation prompt from the same place. The tracker's redirect, the cookie banner and the price on the lander are then the ones a buyer in Brazil gets. Exit matching shows which values follow the exit and how they are checked.

What Mosaic does not do

There are no team seats and no cloud copy, so a profile lives on the one computer that made it. That suits a solo buyer or a small shop on one machine; a team that shares accounts across ten laptops should use the platforms' own user roles. Mosaic has no proxy shop, no RPA flow builder and no cloud phones. A Mac can make Windows profiles too, but a profile's fonts come from the machine it runs on, so the editor cautions that they will not match as well as macOS. For other browsers placed side by side, see the best anti-detect browsers.

Free covers 3 profiles and 10 profile creations; Pro is $49 a month with a 14-day free trial. The plans are on the pricing page.