Incogniton — antidetect browser: rating and member reviews

Incogniton is the quiet one among antidetects: a Dutch company, a public changelog going back to 2020 and a 2026 full of AI features. Its built-in assistant, Cas, can open pages, click through steps and restore profiles on command, and the API with SDKs and an MCP server starts at $29.99 a month. The weak spot is the browser core. On October 22, 2026, new profiles get Chrome 152 while Chrome itself is on 156, because Incogniton moves 3 versions at a time, about once a quarter.

This review is built on what Incogniton publishes, all checked on October 22, 2026: the pricing pages, the changelog, the API docs and the terms of service. For how its core compares with Dolphin, AdsPower, Octo and GoLogin, see Antidetect Browsers for Media Buyers 2026: Real Differences.

Disclosure: the Incogniton links in this review go through /go/incogniton, our referral link. If you pay through it, aliencpa earns a commission; that changes neither the verdict nor the cons below.

What is Incogniton, and who makes it?

An antidetect browser for Windows and macOS on a Chromium core. It's made by WorkingGreen B.V., registered in Schiphol Rijk near Amsterdam, and its support team is based in Amsterdam. The changelog goes back to July 2020. There's no Linux version and no Firefox engine.

Each profile is a separate browser with its own fingerprint, proxy, cookies and extensions. In June 2026 Incogniton released V5, a rebuilt app with a Proxy Shop, a public automation API, an MCP server and full team management. The latest version, 5.0.1.3, came out on October 19, 2026.

How up to date is Incogniton's browser core?

Behind Chrome by 4 versions on October 22. Version 5.0.1.0 made Chrome 152 the default for new profiles on September 10, 2026. Since then Chrome has released 153, 154, 155 and 156, and Incogniton's October 19 update didn't change the core.

How Incogniton has moved, from its changelog and Chrome's release schedule:

• 141. Chrome stable release: September 30, 2025. Default in Incogniton: October 16, 2025. Days after Chrome: 16.
• 143. Chrome stable release: December 2, 2025. Default in Incogniton: December 17, 2025. Days after Chrome: 15.
• 146. Chrome stable release: March 10, 2026. Default in Incogniton: March 12, 2026. Days after Chrome: 2.
• 149. Chrome stable release: June 2, 2026. Default in Incogniton: June 23, 2026. Days after Chrome: 21.
• 152. Chrome stable release: August 25, 2026. Default in Incogniton: September 10, 2026. Days after Chrome: 16.
• 153 to 156. Chrome stable release: September 8 to October 20, 2026. Default in Incogniton: not yet. Days after Chrome: 44 days and counting for 153.

The pattern is fast jumps with long pauses. When Incogniton updates, it does so within 3 weeks of Chrome, but it skips versions: 146, then 149, then 152. That rhythm worked when Chrome shipped every 4 weeks. Since September 2026 Chrome ships every 2 weeks, so the same pause now leaves profiles 4 to 6 versions behind. Incogniton hasn't said whether it will update more often.

Old profiles stay old. New profiles get the new core, but existing ones keep their version until you change it in Edit Browser Version or select several and run Update to latest browser version. A profile created in March is still on Chrome 146 unless you update it.

How good are Incogniton's fingerprints?

Incogniton doesn't explain its method. The pricing page promises "real device fingerprints" and says profiles pass Pixelscan, BrowserLeaks and BrowserScan. Those checkers show whether a profile is consistent; they don't show what an ad platform's own detection sees. Since June 2026 you can re-roll a profile's fingerprint from the Details tab without opening the editor, and Widevine support lets profiles play DRM-protected video.

What outside sources say. In Browser Polygraph, an academic study presented at IMC 2024 and run on a financial company's traffic, the detector caught 78% of sessions from Incogniton 3.2.7.7, a version from around May 2023. It says nothing about today's V5. It does say that detectors study antidetects by name, and a profile with a mismatched time zone, fonts or proxy gets caught no matter which core it runs.

Automation: API, MCP and the Cas assistant

The API comes with Entrepreneur, from $29.99 a month. It's a local REST API for creating, launching, stopping, updating and deleting profiles and for cookies, with Puppeteer and Selenium endpoints. Incogniton publishes Node.js and Python SDKs, a CLI and examples for Playwright, Puppeteer and Selenium. Starter Plus and the free plan have no API.

The MCP server connects AI tools. The app generates ready configs for Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, VS Code and Codex CLI, and since October 19 AI tools connected through MCP can control the browsers they launch.

Cas is the built-in AI assistant. It arrived in March 2026, learned to drive real profiles in July and to remember how you work in September. You can ask it to open pages and click through steps, manage tabs, start and stop profiles, run a real proxy check or restore a profile from a backup; it asks for confirmation before restoring. There's no classic RPA builder.

2 more tools on Entrepreneur and above: the Synchronizer, which repeats clicks from a main profile in others, and the Cookie Collector, which visits saved URL lists to collect cookies before you use a profile for account farming.

Team work: seats, roles and the activity log

Seats start on Professional. Starter Plus and Entrepreneur include no team seats, though Entrepreneur lets you buy extra ones at a price the site doesn't show. Professional includes 3 team member seats for $79.99 a month. The Custom package starts at 500 profiles with 10 seats, and each extra seat costs $5 a month on monthly billing.

Control is detailed. V5 brought roles with a permission matrix, and since September 2026 team admins have an Activity tab: login history, failed logins, profile sessions, who's online and total active time per member, exportable to CSV or Excel. Admins can also turn off 2FA for a member and hide update prompts for a role.

Mobile: cloud Android phones

Incogniton has no mobile browser profiles that we found. For mobile work it rents cloud Android phones: $3 a phone a month, with 30 minutes of running time included. You pick the device model and Android version, attach a built-in proxy or your own, and can share phones with team members. The pricing page calls each one a real Android device on ARM hardware, not an emulator; the docs call it a virtual smartphone on cloud servers.

The $3 is only the start. Extra running minutes cost $8 per 1,000 or $15 per 2,000, shared across all your phones. By our math, a phone that runs 1 hour a day for 30 days needs about 1,800 minutes, so it costs around $18 a month. Every paid plan includes 1 cloud phone free for the first month.

Signing up, refunds and our link

You can start free, but not for long. The free starter package gives 10 profiles for the first 2 months, then drops to 3. No card is needed. It has no API, Synchronizer, Cookie Collector, team or profile transfer.

Refunds are tight. Incogniton's terms allow a refund only within 24 hours of purchase. Test on the free plan first, and buy only when you're sure.

Payment is by PayPal, Visa, Mastercard or American Express, or in BTC, ETH, LTC, DOGE or DAI through Coinbase; VAT may apply. Every plan includes free built-in proxies, but for ad accounts you'll still want your own residential or mobile proxies. Sign up through our link.

Incogniton pricing in October 2026

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

• Free. Profiles: 10 for 2 months, then 3. Team seats: none. Monthly: $0. 6 months, per month: . Yearly, per month: .
• Starter Plus. Profiles: 10. Team seats: none. Monthly: $19.99. 6 months, per month: $13.99. Yearly, per month: $11.99.
• Entrepreneur. Profiles: 50. Team seats: extra seats for a fee. Monthly: $29.99. 6 months, per month: $20.99. Yearly, per month: $17.99.
• Professional. Profiles: 150. Team seats: 3. Monthly: $79.99. 6 months, per month: $55.99. Yearly, per month: $47.99.
• Custom. Profiles: 500 to 5,000. Team seats: 10 to 25. Monthly: from $149.99. 6 months, per month: from $104.99. Yearly, per month: from $89.99.

Longer terms save a lot: 30% for 6 months and 40% for a year. The page opens on the 6-month view, so the first prices you see aren't monthly ones. On Custom, each extra 500 profiles adds $50 a month on monthly billing.

For a media buyer the math is uneven. 50 profiles with the API cost $29.99, but the next step is 150 profiles for $79.99, so 100 profiles cost as much as 150. On a yearly plan Professional drops to $47.99 a month.

If you want to refer people yourself, Incogniton's affiliate program pays 20% of referred customers' payments for as long as they stay active.

Incogniton vs other antidetect browsers

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

• Incogniton. 100 profiles: $79.99 (Professional, 150). 3 to 4 people: $79.99 (3 seats). On the free plan: 10 profiles for 2 months, then 3. Mobile: cloud Android, $3 a phone plus minutes. Chromium kernel on October 22: 152.
• AdsPower. 100 profiles: $36. 3 to 4 people: $46 (3 users). On the free plan: 2 profiles, synchronizer. Mobile: iOS app. Chromium kernel on October 22: 155.
• GoLogin. 100 profiles: $39. 3 to 4 people: $109 (Business). On the free plan: 3 profiles. Mobile: Android and iOS apps, Cloud Android. Chromium kernel on October 22: Orbita 153.
• Octo Browser. 100 profiles: 79 EUR. 3 to 4 people: 169 EUR (Team). On the free plan: none, 2-day trial. Mobile: iOS and Android apps. Chromium kernel on October 22: Octium 156.
• Multilogin. 100 profiles: $40 (Business). 3 to 4 people: $40. On the free plan: 5 cloud profiles. Mobile: cloud Android on real devices. Chromium kernel on October 22: Mimic 155.
• Dolphin{anty}. 100 profiles: $89. 3 to 4 people: $109 (3 users). On the free plan: 5 profiles. Mobile: none yet. Chromium kernel on October 22: 155.
• BitBrowser. 100 profiles: $15 (4 users). 3 to 4 people: $15. On the free plan: 10 profiles, API, RPA. Mobile: cloud Android, real iPhones. Chromium kernel on October 22: not published (last named: 134).

Incogniton vs AdsPower is automation and team control against price and core freshness. AdsPower charges $36 for 100 profiles against $79.99 and runs Chrome 155; Incogniton has the MCP server, the Cas assistant and a detailed team activity log. See our AdsPower review.

Incogniton vs GoLogin is close on the core, 152 against Orbita 153, but not on structure. GoLogin is cheaper for 100 profiles and has phone apps; Incogniton includes 3 seats on Professional, while GoLogin needs Business for a team. Read our GoLogin review.

If you sign up for one of the others, here are our referral links: AdsPower, GoLogin, Octo Browser and Dolphin{anty}. If you pay through them, aliencpa earns a commission.