Antidetect Browser Pricing: Cost per Profile and per Seat

Solo, under 100 profiles, working by hand: GoLogin, AdsPower and Multilogin all sit within a few dollars of each other, roughly $0.30 to $0.40 per profile per month at 100 profiles. Pick on features, because price will not separate them.

Team of five or more: seat pricing decides the bill. Multilogin's Business tiers include unlimited seats and Octo's Team plan includes six members, while Dolphin Anty and GoLogin charge per extra user. On a five-person, 300-profile setup, Multilogin's bundled seats come to $89 a month and Dolphin Anty's add-on seats to $239, a 2.7x gap for the same headcount.

Automation-heavy, where profiles are launched by scripts rather than people: Kameleo and Nstbrowser price on concurrency and daily launches instead of profile counts, and at that shape they are cheaper per profile than anything else here by an order of magnitude.

Past about 300 profiles, stop optimising the browser subscription. One exit IP per profile will cost more than the browser does.

No two antidetect browsers bill on the same meter, which is why a plain price table misleads. Here are the four meters in play.

Profile tiers. You buy a ceiling on stored browser profiles. GoLogin, AdsPower, Multilogin, Dolphin Anty, Octo and Incogniton all price this way, usually on a slider. The cost per profile falls steeply as the tier grows, so the "cheapest" plan depends entirely on where your count lands on the ladder.

Seats. A seat is a login that can open shared profiles. Some vendors bundle seats into the tier (Multilogin Business, Octo Team, Incogniton Professional), some charge per added user (Dolphin Anty, GoLogin, AdsPower), and a few cap the entry tiers at a single user with no way to add more.

Concurrent browsers. Kameleo's paid plans are defined by how many browsers run at the same time: 10 on Startup, 100 on Business, 1,000 on Enterprise. Stored profiles barely matter there, because even the cheapest paid plan allows 5,000.

Daily launches. Nstbrowser caps how many times per day profiles can be started. Its Starter plan allows 20,000 profiles but 3,000 launches a day. For a human team that ceiling is unreachable. For a scheduler cycling profiles every ten minutes it is the only number that matters.

A fifth factor hides inside some plans: bundled proxy traffic. Multilogin's Pro and Business tiers include premium proxy traffic, from 1 GB a month on Pro 10 up to 10 GB on larger Business tiers. That has real value if you would otherwise buy the same traffic separately, and none if you already run your own proxies.

Monthly billing, list or currently displayed price, as published by each vendor in September 2026. EUR prices are left in EUR rather than converted.

Two notes on reading it. Incogniton's displayed prices were shown as reductions from struck-through list prices ($19.99, $29.99, $79.99, $149.99), so the discount may not last. Multilogin was showing a 40% promotional price with a code ending September 18, 2026. The table above uses Multilogin's undiscounted monthly figures.

The method is simple and deliberately unflattering: take the cheapest plan that holds N profiles, divide its monthly price by N. You pay for the tier, not for what you fill, so unused headroom counts against the vendor.

Three things jump out.

First, at 10 profiles the cheapest option is free. Kameleo, Nstbrowser, Multilogin and Dolphin Anty all have free tiers that cover a small job, and our breakdown of free antidetect browsers shows which limit bites first on each. Paying $9 to $14 a month for ten profiles only makes sense if a feature you need sits behind the paywall.

Second, the ladder shapes differ more than the prices. AdsPower's slider climbs in small steps ($9 for 10, $29 for 100, $69 for 300, $139 for 1,000), so you rarely pay for much headroom. Dolphin Anty jumps from a Starter plan capped at 60 profiles straight to $89 for 100, which makes 61 to 100 profiles one of the most expensive bands in this comparison. Octo's Base plan holds 200, so a 100-profile user pays for double.

Third, the concurrency and launch-metered tools look absurdly cheap per profile at 1,000. That figure is real but it measures the wrong thing for a human team. Kameleo's €59 plan stores 5,000 profiles yet runs only 10 at once, so a team that opens 30 profiles simultaneously is on the €299 plan whatever the profile count says.

Per-profile maths describes a solo operator. Add colleagues and seat pricing takes over. Two illustrative team shapes, priced from the published plans above at monthly billing. These are our modelling assumptions, not quotes, and your checkout may differ if a vendor restricts add-ons by plan.

Team A: 5 people, 300 profiles. Team B: 15 people, 1,000 profiles.

The pattern is consistent. Vendors that bundle seats into the tier get cheaper per seat as the team grows. Vendors that sell seats as add-ons get more expensive in absolute terms and barely cheaper per head. Dolphin Anty's Team B bill is $649, of which $350 is user add-ons, which is more than the entire Multilogin bill for the same team.

Seat bundling is not free money either. Octo's Team plan includes exactly six members, so a seventh person pushes you from €169 to €329. Nstbrowser and Kameleo look cheapest per seat, but both are built around automation and developer workflows. If your team works profiles by hand in a GUI all day, test whether their interfaces suit that before letting the per-seat figure decide.

Every vendor here discounts longer commitments, and the size of the discount varies more than the base prices do.

A 40% to 50% annual discount changes the per-seat picture above by the same proportion, so compare vendors at the billing term you would really choose, not one on monthly and another on annual.

Do not commit for a year until two things are true. Your profile count has been stable for at least a quarter, because tier ladders punish overshoot and undershoot alike. And you have run your real accounts through the browser long enough to trust its fingerprints on your target platforms. A year of a cheap browser whose profiles get linked is the most expensive option on this page.

Promo codes deserve suspicion rather than excitement. A 40% code that expires in three days is a sales tactic, and the renewal will usually come in at list price. Price the renewal, not the first invoice.

Every profile needs its own network identity, and an antidetect browser does not provide one on its own. We explain why in why antidetect browsers need proxies. What buyers underestimate is the ratio of the two bills.

Take Team A again: 300 profiles, each meant to keep a stable exit address. In our datacenter provider comparison, dedicated datacenter IPs were published from $1.15 to $2.20 per IP per month across the vendors listed, as of September 2026. At those rates, 300 dedicated addresses cost roughly $345 to $660 a month. The browser subscription for the same team was $89 to $239. The proxies are two to four times the browser, before residential or mobile addresses enter the picture, which cost considerably more again.

So the order of operations for a cost-conscious buyer is:

1. Decide what each profile's traffic actually needs. Logged-in accounts on platforms that score IP reputation need stable, often residential or mobile, addresses. Research, ad checks and price lookups that never log in do not.
2. Split profiles by that need. It is common for a minority of profiles to carry the accounts and the rest to do read-only work.
3. Buy the expensive IP type only for the profiles that need it.

For the read-only share, a pooled datacenter plan is usually far cheaper than per-IP rental. SparkProxy, for example, sells flat plans priced by concurrent threads rather than by address: Starter is $75/mo for 100 threads, Core $140 for 250, Boost $240 for 500 and Plus $440 for 1,000, all with unlimited bandwidth and 30 days validity, on a pool of 1M+ datacenter IPs across 80+ countries. Profiles connect to gateway.sparkproxy.io on port 11000 for rotating HTTP/HTTPS, 11002 for sticky sessions, or 13000 for SOCKS5. That fits profiles that need a consistent exit for the length of a session, not ones that must hold the same address for months. SparkProxy is datacenter-only, so for logged-in accounts on strict platforms you will want a different product, and our sticky session proxy explainer covers where session stickiness stops being enough.

Multilogin's bundled traffic belongs in this section too. If its included gigabytes cover your account profiles, subtract that value from the Multilogin bill before comparing. If they do not, ignore it.

If you are still deciding whether you need an antidetect browser at all, rather than just separate proxies per task, read antidetect browser vs proxies before buying either. For teams that would rather not run the browser locally, cloud antidetect browsers change the cost structure again, since the vendor's compute becomes part of what you rent.

Tables go stale. The structure does not. Plug the current numbers from each vendor's page into this and it gives you per-profile, per-seat and all-in figures, including the proxy line.

# Illustrative calculator. Fill in prices you read today from each vendor page.
def monthly_cost(plan_price, included_seats, seat_addon, team_size,
                 profiles, proxy_cost_per_profile=0.0, annual_discount=0.0):
    extra_seats = max(0, team_size - included_seats)
    browser = (plan_price + extra_seats * seat_addon) * (1 - annual_discount)
    proxies = profiles * proxy_cost_per_profile
    total = browser + proxies
    return {
        "browser": round(browser, 2),
        "per_profile": round(browser / profiles, 3),
        "per_seat": round(browser / team_size, 2),
        "proxies": round(proxies, 2),
        "all_in": round(total, 2),
    }

# Example inputs, not recommendations: a 5-person, 300-profile team
print(monthly_cost(plan_price=159, included_seats=1, seat_addon=20,
                   team_size=5, profiles=300, proxy_cost_per_profile=1.15))
print(monthly_cost(plan_price=89, included_seats=999, seat_addon=0,
                   team_size=5, profiles=300, proxy_cost_per_profile=1.15))

Run it twice for each shortlisted vendor: once at today's team size and once at the size you expect in six months. The vendor that wins today often loses at the second size, and that second number is the one your renewal will be priced at.