DICloak — antidetect browser: rating and member reviews

DICloak sells some of the cheapest profiles on the market: 20 for $8 a month and 100 for $28.80, with 40% off on yearly billing. The price hides 2 trade-offs. Features are spread across 4 plans, so the API, window sync and profile sharing only come together on Plus. And its Chromium kernel trails Chrome by about 2 months: version 152 arrived 45 days after Chrome released it.

This review is built on what DICloak publishes: its pricing page, help center update logs, API guide, download page, terms and about page, all checked on October 22 and 23, 2026. For how its kernel compares with Dolphin, AdsPower, Octo and GoLogin, see Antidetect Browsers for Media Buyers 2026: Real Differences.

What is DICloak, and who makes it?

A desktop antidetect browser for Windows, macOS and Linux. Version 3.0.5 runs on Windows 10 and later, in 64-bit and 32-bit builds, and on macOS 11 and later for Apple Silicon and Intel. The Linux build, for Ubuntu 22.04, Debian 11 and Fedora 38 and later, is older: version 2.9.9. That matters, because DICloak's newest kernels need version 3.0.4 or later.

The company gives 2 addresses. DICloak Technology Limited lists a Hong Kong address in its terms and a Singapore address on its about and contact pages, without explaining which is the registered one, and the terms name no governing law. The domain was registered in February 2024 and the earliest archived copy of the site is from April 2024, so the product is about 2.5 years old.

The site speaks to media buyers directly. It has pages for affiliate marketing and advertising, a directory of affiliate networks, and a recent blog post titled "Rent Aged TikTok Ad Accounts With Proven Spend History." It claims 6,800+ teams in 135+ countries, comes in 9 languages including Russian, and its help center has published a monthly update log since October 2024.

How DICloak pricing works

4 plans, each with its own steppers. You set the number of profiles and members on each paid plan, and the price changes in steps.

• Free: 5 profiles, 1 member and 15 profile opens a day.
• Base: $8 a month for 20 profiles and 2 members, with 400 opens a day. Each 5 extra profiles add $2 up to 40, then $1.50, then $1.20; each extra member adds $3. 100 profiles on Base cost $32.20.
• Plus: $28.80 a month for 100 profiles and 1 member, with 50,000 opens a day. Each 10 extra profiles add $3, then $2.40 above 150; each extra member adds $5.
• Share+: $138 a month for 200 profiles with unlimited members and opens. Each 100 extra profiles add $5, so 1,000 profiles cost $178.

Yearly billing takes 40% off everything: Base starts at $4.80 a month, Plus at $17.28 and Share+ at $82.80.

The free plan counts opens, not just profiles. 15 opens a day means 5 profiles opened 3 times each. It's enough to test the browser, not to work.

Which plan has which features

This is the part to read before you pay. DICloak's feature table splits tools in a way that doesn't follow price:

• Team management. Free: no. Base: yes. Plus: yes. Share+: yes.
• Batch create, import, export, clone. Free: no. Base: yes. Plus: yes. Share+: yes.
• Window sync. Free: no. Base: no. Plus: yes. Share+: no.
• Share and transfer profiles. Free: no. Base: no. Plus: yes. Share+: no.
• Multi-device login for members. Free: no. Base: no. Plus: yes. Share+: no.
• Open API. Free: no. Base: no. Plus: yes. Share+: yes.
• RPA tasks. Free: 5. Base: 5. Plus: 500. Share+: 5.
• Extensions. Free: 3. Base: 5. Plus: 100. Share+: 100.

So Plus is the full product, and Share+ isn't. The most expensive plan, at $138, has unlimited seats but no window sync, no profile sharing and only 5 RPA tasks. Base, the team plan for $8, has no API. Most buyers who script their work or run a synchronizer will end up on Plus.

Which kernel is DICloak running?

Chromium 152, added in the update log published on October 9, 2026. DICloak doesn't name its build; you pick and download a kernel version in each profile's fingerprint settings. Kernel 150 arrived in the log published on September 2.

That's about 2 months behind Chrome. Chrome 150 came out on June 30 and reached DICloak 64 days later; Chrome 152 came out on August 25 and reached it 45 days later. Chrome 156 came out on October 20, so on October 23 DICloak's newest kernel is 4 versions behind.

The update log shows the pattern:

• 143. Chrome stable: December 2, 2025. In DICloak's update log: January 2026 log. Days after Chrome: about 60.
• 147. Chrome stable: April 7, 2026. In DICloak's update log: May 29, 2026. Days after Chrome: 52.
• 150. Chrome stable: June 30, 2026. In DICloak's update log: September 2, 2026. Days after Chrome: 64.
• 152. Chrome stable: August 25, 2026. In DICloak's update log: October 9, 2026. Days after Chrome: 45.

Versions in between are skipped, and Linux is further behind still: the help center says Linux supports only kernels 134, 142, 143 and 147.

Why it matters. A profile that claims an old Chrome stands out to the sites you log into, and Chrome now ships every 2 weeks. At DICloak's pace, its newest kernel is 3 to 5 versions behind Chrome for most of the year. For cheap accounts that may be fine; for expensive ad accounts it's a real risk.

How DICloak handles fingerprints

It doesn't explain the method. DICloak says it lets you "spoof key fingerprint elements like IP address, geo-location, cookies, WebGL, WebGPU, and canvas." The user agent can claim Windows, macOS, Linux, Android or iOS. We found no published analysis of its fingerprints by a detection company or researchers, so judge it on your own checks.

One unusual setting: since September 2026 a profile can disable TLS cipher suites, which changes the network fingerprint a site sees during the HTTPS handshake. Use it only if you know why; a cipher list that no real Chrome sends can stand out on its own.

DICloak also sells proxies now. Since September its PuraRoute proxies can be bought and bound to profiles inside the client.

Automation: API, RPA and a cloud browser

The Open API needs Plus or Share+. Scripts connect through a local API, and the API guide covers Playwright in Python, Chromedriver in Python and Java, and Puppeteer in Node.js. Plus also gets 500 RPA tasks for no-code automation, against 5 on every other plan, plus an RPA marketplace.

A cloud browser for AI agents. DICloak runs a Cloud Browser MCP Server that lets AI agents control browsers in its cloud instead of on your computer, but its page publishes no prices or plan limits. For your own servers there are Docker images on Docker Hub, the newer one published in May 2026.

Team work

Seats are cheap but features vary. Base includes 2 members and charges $3 for each extra, $1.80 on yearly billing. Plus includes 1 member and charges $5, $3 on yearly billing. Share+ has unlimited members.

The controls are detailed. Roles are Super Admin, Admin, Manager and Staff, with member groups for custom rights. Profile groups can be opened only at set hours, and members can be blocked from chosen websites. The operation log records logins, actions, profile sharing and transfers, and a browsing log shows which web pages each member opened in each profile, with the URL and IP. For an agency that's real oversight; for a buyer on someone else's team, it means every page you open is visible.

For a team of 3 on about 100 profiles, Base costs $35.20 a month, but without window sync, profile sharing or the API. Plus with 2 extra members costs $38.80 and has everything.

Terms and refunds

No refunds without a "special reason." The terms, last updated on May 7, 2024, say: "If there is no special reason, we will not support any refund. DICloak reserves the right of final interpretation of the refund behavior." The refund policy of the same date is stricter: "no refunds can be made once you have confirmed the purchase of paid packages or customized services."

The terms are general. They ban breaking laws, spam, malware and access to other people's accounts, but say nothing specific about ad platforms, and they name no governing law or court. Back up your data yourself: the terms say DICloak "is not obliged to provide any backup data to users."

Signing up and paying

Start on the free plan. It gives 5 profiles and 15 opens a day; DICloak also offers a 7-day trial of a premium plan if you contact it on Telegram, WhatsApp or WeChat. We don't have a referral link or a promo code for DICloak, so sign up on its site.

Payment is by PayPal, Visa, Mastercard or crypto: Bitcoin, USDT, USDC and ETH. You can change plans at any time, DICloak says.

If you want to refer people yourself, DICloak's referral program pays 10% of each new subscription from users you bring for 24 months, paid out by PayPal or Alipay.

DICloak pricing in October 2026

Prices from the pricing page on October 22, 2026, in USD:

• Free. Profiles: 5. Members: 1. Opens a day: 15. Monthly: $0. Yearly, per month: $0.
• Base. Profiles: 20. Members: 2. Opens a day: 400. Monthly: $8. Yearly, per month: $4.80.
• Base. Profiles: 100. Members: 2. Opens a day: 400. Monthly: $32.20. Yearly, per month: $19.32.
• Plus. Profiles: 100. Members: 1. Opens a day: 50,000. Monthly: $28.80. Yearly, per month: $17.28.
• Plus. Profiles: 150. Members: 1. Opens a day: 50,000. Monthly: $43.80. Yearly, per month: $26.28.
• Share+. Profiles: 200. Members: unlimited. Opens a day: unlimited. Monthly: $138. Yearly, per month: $82.80.
• Share+. Profiles: 1,000. Members: unlimited. Opens a day: unlimited. Monthly: $178. Yearly, per month: $106.80.

Extra members cost $3 a month on Base and $5 on Plus, $1.80 and $3 on yearly billing.

DICloak vs other antidetect browsers

How it compares at about 100 profiles, October 22, 2026:

• DICloak. 100 profiles, monthly: $28.80 (Plus). Yearly, per month: $17.28. 3 people, about 100 profiles: $35.20 (Base, no API). On the free plan: 5 profiles, 15 opens a day. Chromium kernel on October 22: 152.
• RoxyBrowser. 100 profiles, monthly: $28. Yearly, per month: $16.80. 3 people, about 100 profiles: $28, plus $10 once. On the free plan: 2 profiles, API. Chromium kernel on October 22: 155.
• Nullprint. 100 profiles, monthly: $29, 2 seats. Yearly, per month: $20.30. 3 people, about 100 profiles: $32. On the free plan: 5 profiles, API and MCP. Chromium kernel on October 22: 154.
• AdsPower. 100 profiles, monthly: $36. Yearly, per month: $21.60. 3 people, about 100 profiles: $46. On the free plan: 2 profiles, no API. Chromium kernel on October 22: 155.
• MoreLogin. 100 profiles, monthly: $35. Yearly, per month: $21. 3 people, about 100 profiles: $40. On the free plan: 2 profiles, API, RPA. Chromium kernel on October 22: 148 (last published, June).
• Dolphin{anty}. 100 profiles, monthly: $89. Yearly, per month: $53. 3 people, about 100 profiles: $109. On the free plan: 3 profiles, no API. Chromium kernel on October 22: 155.

DICloak vs RoxyBrowser and Nullprint. All 3 cost about $28 to $29 for 100 profiles. RoxyBrowser runs Chromium 155 and usually follows Chrome within a week; Nullprint runs its own 154 build. DICloak is the slowest of the 3 by a wide margin. See our RoxyBrowser review and Nullprint review.

DICloak vs AdsPower is cheap against current: AdsPower costs $7 more for 100 profiles but runs Chrome 155 and has no-code RPA. Our AdsPower review has the details. For the whole field, see the antidetect browser pricing comparison.

If you sign up for one of the others, here are our referral links: RoxyBrowser, AdsPower, MoreLogin and Dolphin{anty}.