Best Antidetect Browser for Media Buyers 2026: Our Top 15, Ranked and Explained

There are more than 30 antidetect browsers on the market, and on October 22, 2026, only 2 of them ran the current Chrome. That gap matters more than it used to: since September Chrome ships a new version every 2 weeks, so a kernel that falls 1 or 2 updates behind ages a profile 2 times as fast as a year ago. We checked 31 antidetects at the source, against their changelogs, Telegram channels and pricing pages, and picked the 15 we'd trust with ad accounts.

I've worked with Dolphin{anty}, Linken Sphere, AdsPower and Multilogin myself. For the other 11, the assessment is built on what the companies publish, all checked on October 22, 2026. For how the kernels compare in detail, see Antidetect Browsers for Media Buyers 2026: Real Differences.

Disclosure: links marked "our link" are referral links. If you pay through them, aliencpa earns a commission; that doesn't change the order below. Multilogin, Kameleo, Hidemyacc and Nullprint have no referral link from us.

How we ranked them

We didn't use checker scores. Pixelscan, BrowserLeaks and similar sites show whether a profile is consistent, but they don't show what Meta's or TikTok's own detection sees, and every vendor passes them on its own landing page. We weigh what we can verify:

• Kernel freshness and transparency. How many versions the Chromium kernel trails Chrome 156, and whether the vendor publishes the version at all. A browser that hides its kernel loses points even if it might be current.
• Price at 100 profiles, monthly and yearly, and what a team of 3 adds.
• Team work: seats, roles and action logs.
• Automation: on which plan the API starts, plus no-code tools, a synchronizer and MCP for AI agents.
• Mobile: Android and iOS fingerprints, phone apps and cloud phones.
• Track record: incidents, outside research and how openly the company works.

The kernel weighs most. Ad platforms collect browser data on every visit. A profile that claims a Chrome version real users left weeks ago, or that mixes an old engine with a new user agent, stands out statistically.

The top 15 at a glance

Checked October 22, 2026, with Chrome stable on 156:

• 1. Dolphin{anty}. Best for: Facebook and TikTok farming. Chromium kernel: 155. 100 profiles, monthly: $89, 1 user. Free plan: 5 profiles.
• 2. Octo Browser. Best for: Expensive accounts. Chromium kernel: 156. 100 profiles, monthly: 79 EUR. Free plan: none, 2-day trial.
• 3. Linken Sphere. Best for: Experienced solo buyers. Chromium kernel: 155. 100 profiles, monthly: $90 for 150 sessions. Free plan: 5 sessions.
• 4. AdsPower. Best for: Budget teams, no-code automation. Chromium kernel: 155. 100 profiles, monthly: $36. Free plan: 2 profiles.
• 5. Kameleo. Best for: Automation and scraping. Chromium kernel: 156. 100 profiles, monthly: 59 EUR, 10 running at once. Free plan: 2 running at once.
• 6. Undetectable. Best for: Many local profiles. Chromium kernel: 155. 100 profiles, monthly: $49, local unlimited. Free plan: 5 cloud profiles.
• 7. Multilogin. Best for: Agencies, cloud phones. Chromium kernel: 155. 100 profiles, monthly: $40, unlimited seats. Free plan: 5 cloud profiles.
• 8. RoxyBrowser. Best for: Pay per profile, Linux. Chromium kernel: 155. 100 profiles, monthly: $28. Free plan: 2 profiles.
• 9. GoLogin. Best for: Cheap start, phone apps. Chromium kernel: 153. 100 profiles, monthly: $39. Free plan: 3 profiles.
• 10. Hidemyacc. Best for: No-code on every plan. Chromium kernel: 155. 100 profiles, monthly: $49. Free plan: none, 7-day trial.
• 11. MoreLogin. Best for: Budget teams with cloud Android. Chromium kernel: 148, last published. 100 profiles, monthly: $35. Free plan: 2 profiles.
• 12. Incogniton. Best for: AI assistant, team log. Chromium kernel: 152. 100 profiles, monthly: $79.99 for 150. Free plan: 10 for 2 months, then 3.
• 13. Nullprint. Best for: API and MCP on every plan. Chromium kernel: 154. 100 profiles, monthly: $29, 2 seats. Free plan: 5 profiles.
• 14. Nstbrowser. Best for: The biggest free plan. Chromium kernel: 153, Docker image. 100 profiles, monthly: free covers it. Free plan: 500 profiles.
• 15. BitBrowser. Best for: Cheapest team setup. Chromium kernel: not published. 100 profiles, monthly: $15, 4 users. Free plan: 10 profiles.

The 15 antidetect browsers, ranked

1. Dolphin{anty}: best for Facebook and TikTok farming

The tool a lot of media buying teams grew up on, and still the most complete workflow for farming. Dolphin{anty} shipped Chromium 155 on October 12, 6 days after Chrome, and its no-code scenario builder, synchronizer and 1,500-request API all start on the $10 Starter plan. The catch is the price: 100 profiles cost $89 a month for 1 user ($53 on yearly billing), every teammate adds $10 to $25, and there are no mobile fingerprints yet.

Pick it if you farm and warm up Facebook or TikTok accounts by hand or with scenarios. Read our Dolphin{anty} review, or sign up through our link.

2. Octo Browser: best for expensive accounts

The freshest kernel among the big names. Octo released Octium 156 on October 22, 2 days after Chrome, and it adds Android fingerprints on desktop plus its own iOS and Android apps. The Base plan gives 100 profiles and the API for 79 EUR a month (56 EUR yearly). There's no free plan, only a 2-day trial with the code TRIAL, and teams start at 169 EUR.

Pick it if a banned account costs you more than the subscription. Read our Octo Browser review, or sign up through our link.

3. Linken Sphere: best for experienced solo buyers

For people who want to tune everything by hand. Linken Sphere shipped Chromium 155 on October 12, lets you keep sessions only on your own computer and gives a local API without request limits. It prices by sessions: 30 for $30, 150 for $90 a month ($72 yearly). Teams and the API start only on Pro at $160 for 500 sessions, and the company explains less about how it works than most.

Pick it if you're an experienced solo buyer who wants manual control. Read our Linken Sphere review, or sign up through our link; the code ALIENCPA gives 20% off the first payment.

4. AdsPower: best for budget teams and no-code automation

The antidetect most buyers end up on when the profile count grows and the budget doesn't. 100 profiles cost $36 a month ($21.60 yearly) with no-code RPA, a synchronizer and the Local API, and team members cost $5 each. SunBrowser 155 arrived on October 20, and there's an iOS app. Know about January 2025, when an attacker injected code into AdsPower that stole crypto wallet keys from users who installed wallet extensions through it in a 3-day window.

Pick it for a team on a tight budget that wants automation without code. Read our AdsPower review, or sign up through our link.

5. Kameleo: best for automation and scraping

Unlimited profiles, priced by browsers running at once. Chroma 156 came out on October 21, a day after Chrome, and the Local API and SDKs for Python, JavaScript and C# are on the free plan, with Docker images for servers. The Startup plan runs 10 browsers at once for 59 EUR a month (45 EUR yearly), with free, unlimited team seats. It's built for code, so manual farming feels less natural, and its iOS and Android profiles are emulated on Chromium.

Pick it if your workflow runs through scripts. Read our Kameleo review.

6. Undetectable: best for many local profiles

Unlimited local profiles from $49 a month. The Base plan ($34 yearly) stores profiles on your machine with no cap, plus 50 cloud profiles, the Local API and an MCP server. Chromium 155 came out on October 13, and profiles can emulate Android and iPhone configurations. Base is for 1 user; Professional at $99 includes 2.

Pick it for a solo buyer with hundreds of profiles on a single computer. Read our Undetectable review, or sign up through our link.

7. Multilogin: best for agencies and cloud phones

Unlimited team seats and real Android phones in the cloud. The Business plan gives 100 profiles with unlimited seats for $40 a month ($26.67 yearly), and Multilogin rents cloud Android phones on real hardware, Android 10 to 16. Mimic 155 came out on October 20. Its Firefox engine, Stealthfox, is frozen on 146, and the API starts on Pro with a modest rate limit.

Pick it for an agency that needs browser profiles and phones in one place. Read our Multilogin review.

8. RoxyBrowser: best pay-per-profile pricing and Linux

You pay for exactly the profiles you need. 100 profiles cost $28 for 30 days and $16.80 a month on a 360-day term, and there are 1-day and 7-day passes for short tests. RoxyBrowser runs on Windows, macOS and Linux, shipped Chromium 155 on October 14 and includes the API on the free plan, plus a window synchronizer, an AI agent and MCP. A team workspace costs $10 and each member $5. It's made by LINKV TECH PTE. LTD. in Singapore.

Pick it if your profile count jumps around or you work on Linux. Sign up through our link; the code 3TK5Gp gives 10% off spending.

9. GoLogin: best cheap start with phone apps

Low prices, Android and iOS apps and Cloud Android. 100 profiles cost $39 a month ($19.50 yearly), and the free plan keeps 3 profiles forever with a 7-day trial of everything. The kernel is the weak spot: Orbita 153 on October 22, 3 versions behind, and GoLogin doesn't put the version in its release notes. Teams need the Business plan.

Pick it for a solo buyer who wants to start cheap and work from a phone too. Read our GoLogin review, or sign up through our link.

10. Hidemyacc: best no-code automation on every plan

Drag-and-drop scripts and a synchronizer even on the cheapest plan. Hidemyacc runs its Marco Browser on Chromium 155, updated on October 19, and lets profiles use Android and iOS as the operating system from the Base plan. Base gives 100 profiles for $49 a month ($25 yearly) with 1 free sub-account. The API starts on Team, and there's no free plan, only a 7-day trial. It's made by ONEADX CO., LTD in Hanoi, Vietnam.

Pick it if you want no-code automation without paying for a big plan.

11. MoreLogin: budget teams with cloud Android

The API, RPA and a synchronizer on the free plan, plus cloud Android phones by the minute. 100 profiles cost $35 a month ($21 yearly), with 2 seats included and more at $5. The problem is transparency: the last kernel version MoreLogin published was Chromium 148 in June, and its releases since July don't name one.

Pick it for a small team that needs cloud phones next to browser profiles, after you check the kernel version in the client. Read our MoreLogin review, or sign up through our link.

12. Incogniton: AI assistant and team log for small teams

Strong automation and team oversight, a core that moves 3 versions at a time. The API with Node.js and Python SDKs and an MCP server starts at $29.99, the built-in Cas assistant drives profiles on command, and team admins get a detailed activity log. New profiles get Chrome 152 while Chrome is on 156, and 100 profiles mean the 150-profile Professional plan at $79.99.

Pick it for a small team that values automation and control over core freshness. Read our Incogniton review, or sign up through our link.

13. Nullprint: API and MCP on every plan

A young antidetect built with AI agents in mind. Nullprint runs its own Chromium 154 build, offers 152, 148 and 144 on request, and puts the Local API and an MCP server on every plan, including the trial. Personal gives 100 profiles and 2 seats for $29 a month ($20.30 yearly), and teams get 4 roles and an audit log. It's at app version 0.2.16, has no mobile profiles, and its developer, HENGCHENG LLC, doesn't state its country.

Pick it if you drive profiles with AI agents and accept a young product.

14. Nstbrowser: the biggest free plan

500 free profiles with the API and an AI agent. The free plan allows 30 launches a day and 3 seats, and there's no-code RPA with a script marketplace; Starter at $29.90 a month ($17.93 yearly) raises that to 3,000 launches a day and 20 seats. The kernel is the question: the desktop version isn't published, the release notes page stopped in October 2024, and the official Docker image ships Chromium 153.

Pick it for testing and automation at zero cost, not for expensive accounts until you've checked the kernel. Sign up through our link.

15. BitBrowser: the cheapest team setup

100 profiles and 4 users for $15 a month. The free plan gives 10 profiles forever with the Local API and RPA, and BitBrowser rents cloud Android phones and real iPhone SE devices. But it doesn't publish its kernel version: the last one it named was Chrome 134 in March 2025.

Pick it for a team on a very small budget or mobile-heavy work, after you ask support which kernel your build runs. Read our BitBrowser review.

Which one fits your setup

By task, from the 15 above:

• Solo, Facebook or TikTok, 20 to 100 profiles — Dolphin{anty}, then AdsPower or GoLogin. Farming workflow, or the same job for less.
• Expensive accounts, kernel matters most — Octo Browser, Kameleo. Chrome 156 within 2 days of release.
• Team of 3 to 10 — AdsPower, Multilogin, BitBrowser. $5 seats, unlimited seats for $40, 4 users for $15.
• Accounts that live in mobile apps — Multilogin, BitBrowser, MoreLogin, GoLogin. Cloud Android, real iPhones, phone apps.
• Scripts, scraping, AI agents — Kameleo, Nullprint, Incogniton, Nstbrowser. API and MCP on low or free plans.
• No budget yet — Nstbrowser, BitBrowser, Incogniton. 500, 10 and 10 (for 2 months) free profiles.
• Linux — RoxyBrowser. A Linux client.

One rule for all of them: a fresh kernel doesn't save a profile with a mismatched time zone, fonts or proxy. The browser is 1 part of account farming; the proxy, the warm-up and how you behave in the account are the rest.

Who didn't make the list, and why

16 more antidetects were in our check. Prices for all 31 are in our Antidetect Browser Pricing Comparison 2026. The closest to the list:

• 0detect runs Chromium 155 and rents cloud Android through Geelark, from $4 a month for 5 profiles. Its free option is 1 profile for 31 days, the API starts on Team, and the company's country isn't confirmed.
• VMLogin runs Chromium 155 but works only on Windows, has no free plan and starts at $99 a month for 200 profiles.
• ixBrowser is the cheapest, $3.99 a month for unlimited profiles, but runs Chromium 151, 5 versions behind.
• DICloak runs Chromium 152, 4 versions behind, and names different jurisdictions on different pages.
• WADE X says it runs Chromium 154 but publishes no changelog, no build date and no legal entity.
• GPMLogin sells a one-time license from $125 but hasn't named its kernel since Chromium 142 in November 2025.
• Donut Browser is an open-source app on a closed Chromium 154 fork, and launching profiles through the API starts on a $99 plan.

The rest aren't tools for media buying. CloakBrowser, Camoufox, Bablosoft and Hexium are built for developers and code. ShardBrowser is a free add-on to ProxyShard proxies, without teams. Lightpanda is a headless browser for scraping and ADBLogin doesn't claim fingerprint spoofing at all. Chrome Power's author turned fingerprint spoofing off, and Pota Browser is an experiment without releases.