Hidemium Alternatives: 6 Antidetect Browsers Compared

Five complaints come up again and again, and four of them are about the plan table rather than the browser.

Seats arrive late. Hidemium's published table lists 1 team member on Basic and Advanced, then jumps to 10 on Premium. There is nothing between. A two-person shop has to buy the tier sized for ten people and a thousand profiles.

Every plan counts devices. Basic and Advanced list 1 device. Premium lists 10, Business 20. If you run profiles from an office desktop and a laptop at home, you are already over the entry allowance. The alternatives below lead with people, profiles or concurrent browsers instead, though it is still worth asking each vendor how it treats multiple machines.

The price you see is annual. The pricing page leads with yearly totals after a 15% discount: $153 for Basic, $204 for Advanced, $714 for Premium, $4,284 for Business. Divide the undiscounted figures by twelve and you get monthly equivalents of $15, $20, $70 and $420. That is fine if you already know you will stay a year. It is uncomfortable when you are still evaluating.

The free tier is narrow. Free gives 5 profiles and lists Chrome only across Windows, Linux and Mac, with no team members. Hidemium also offers a 3-day trial with 1,000 temporary profiles, which is generous for a stress test and useless for judging how accounts behave over weeks.

The fifth complaint is the one finance teams raise: Hidemium states that payments are processed through the software itself. You install before you can check out, which some procurement processes will not approve.

Source: hidemium.io/pricing, September 2026.

Two columns deserve a closer look before you compare anything.

The daily figure is printed at exactly twice the stored profile count on every paid tier. The pricing page does not spell out what counts against it, so ask support before you rely on it. If your workflow creates and deletes profiles in bulk (rotating burner accounts for testing, for example), a daily ceiling can bind long before the stored total does. If you create a profile once and keep it for months, it will almost never matter.

The automation column is where Hidemium is stronger than its price suggests. Basic and up list Puppeteer automation, API development access and AI agent integrations, while the free plan lists none of these. So Hidemium's scripting starts at a $15 monthly equivalent, which is cheaper than several better-known brands.

Before comparing feature lists, name the single reason you are leaving. Each alternative fixes one or two of them and ignores the rest.

The last row is worth pausing on. If your only issue is running profiles from two machines, compare the cost of Hidemium Premium against the cost and risk of rebuilding every profile somewhere else. Migration is not free, as the section below explains.

Hidemyacc: the closest cultural match

Hidemyacc comes from the same Vietnamese market as Hidemium, so documentation, support hours and community scripts feel familiar. Published plans show a 50% promotional price against a regular one: Mini $5 promotional ($10 regular) for 5 profiles, Starter $15 ($29) for 30, Base $25 ($49) for 100, Team $49 ($99) for 300, Business $99 ($199) for 1,000. Base and above include API access, iOS and Android profile operating systems, and 1, 3 or 5 free sub-accounts respectively. Every tier gets a 7-day trial.

Pick it when you want to stay in a familiar ecosystem and pay monthly. Skip it when you need more than five sub-accounts, because Business tops out there and larger teams go to a custom quote. Also budget at the regular price, not the promotional one, in case the banner disappears at renewal.

GenLogin: the seat problem, solved cheaply

GenLogin is the most direct answer to Hidemium's missing middle tier. Published pricing: Mini Plus at $15 monthly or $10 a month billed yearly for 50 profiles and 2 sub-accounts, Solo Plus at $29.25 or $19.50 yearly for 150 profiles and 5, Team Plus at $66.75 or $45.50 yearly for 450 profiles and 15, Company Plus at $141.75 or $94.50 yearly for 1,500 profiles and 40. The free plan gives 5 profiles and still lists the synchronizer and automation tasking.

Pick it when you are a small team that got priced into Hidemium Premium just to add colleagues. Skip it when you need a documented, rate-limited API for production scripts. The pricing page emphasises synchronizer and task automation rather than publishing API limits per tier, so test your integration during the free plan before committing.

Dolphin Anty: the cheapest serious API

Starter costs $10 a month for up to 60 profiles with API access at a published 1,500 requests per minute. Base is $89 for 100 profiles, Team $159 for 300, Enterprise $299 with unlimited profiles. Extra users cost $10, $20 and $25 on those tiers, and Starter cannot add any. A 12-month commitment is listed at 40% off.

Pick it when you work alone and write code. Hidemium Basic is a $15 monthly equivalent for 30 profiles, and Dolphin Starter doubles the profile count for less money, paid monthly. Skip it when you plan to hire soon: the Starter to Base jump is $79 a month for 40 more profiles, which is mostly the price of being allowed to add a person. Our Dolphin Anty alternatives guide covers that trade in more depth.

MoreLogin: buy profiles in small steps

MoreLogin's structure differs from the rest. Free gives 2 profiles and 2 team members with a local API. Pro is listed at $9 a month regular, discounted to $5.40 during the promotion running when we checked, for 10 profiles, with further profiles bought as customised add-ons. A Custom plan covers unlimited profiles and teams on quote. It also sells cloud phones separately, at $0.006 a minute capped at $1.50 a day, or $23 to $25 per 30 days, running Android 12 to 15.

Pick it when your profile count grows slowly and unevenly, or when real Android environments matter more than emulated mobile fingerprints. Skip it when you want to know your yearly cost up front, because add-on pricing makes the bill harder to forecast.

Kameleo: when concurrency is the real limit

Kameleo does not sell a profile counter in the usual way. It sells concurrent browsers. Free gives 2 concurrent browsers, 100 cloud profiles, 3 team seats, 300 browser minutes a month and an API at 60 requests per minute. Startup is EUR 59 monthly or EUR 45 a month billed annually, with 10 concurrent browsers, 5,000 cloud profiles, unlimited team members and 120 requests per minute. Business is EUR 299 (EUR 225 annually) for 100 concurrent browsers, Enterprise EUR 1,499 (EUR 1,125 annually) for 1,000.

Pick it when your scripts spend their time waiting for a free browser slot rather than a free profile. Skip it when your team works by hand across hundreds of profiles at once, since 10 concurrent browsers on Startup will feel tight for a room of operators.

GoLogin: cloud launches and mobile access

GoLogin runs its Orbita browser with cloud-stored profiles, a mobile app and cloud launches that keep profiles running without your machine awake. Published tiers are Professional (100 profiles, 300 API requests per minute, 1 cloud launch), Business (300 profiles, 500 RPM), Enterprise (1,000 profiles, 800 RPM) and Custom from 2,000 profiles. The free plan is 3 profiles. Prices were displayed with a 50% promotional discount when we checked, so we are not quoting a dollar figure that may be gone by the time you read this.

Pick it when you want profiles reachable from anywhere and cloud execution. Skip it when seats are the problem: GoLogin lists 1 team member on every published tier. Our GoLogin alternatives page explains where that leaves teams.

Profile price comparisons hide the thing that actually changes the bill, which is how many humans and machines need access. So here is the cheapest published plan that covers three concrete setups, using monthly list prices where a vendor offers them. These are straightforward readings of each pricing page, not a test we ran, and promotional rates are noted where they apply.

Setup A: one person, 30 profiles, needs an API.

Setup B: three people, 150 profiles, each on their own machine.

Setup C: ten people, 1,000 profiles, ten machines.

Read the table by column and the story changes with each one.

At Setup A, Hidemium is mid-pack and Dolphin Anty wins. At Setup B, Hidemium is the most expensive tool that fits, because nothing between Advanced and Premium carries a second seat, and GenLogin covers the same need for well under half the price. At Setup C, Hidemium Premium is the cheapest line in the table. Ten members, ten devices and a thousand profiles at a $70 monthly equivalent is hard to beat.

So Hidemium is not an expensive browser. It is an awkwardly tiered one, and whether you should leave depends almost entirely on which column you live in.

No antidetect format is portable between vendors. Before you cancel anything, sort your assets into what moves cleanly, what needs rework and what cannot move.

Automation flows are the line people underestimate. If your team built workflows in Hidemium's visual builder, that work is tied to Hidemium. Count those flows and estimate the hours to rebuild them before you decide the monthly saving is worth it.

The fingerprint row is the risky one. A logged-in account that suddenly presents a new device is a normal event, since people replace laptops, but a new device plus a new IP plus a new location at the same time is the pattern platforms score as a takeover. Keep the network side of each profile unchanged through the switch and move valuable accounts last. Our browser fingerprinting explainer covers which signals change when the engine changes.

Hidemium promotes its HideProxy integration and, on its own homepage, recommends assigning each profile its own residential, ISP or mobile proxy. That advice is sound and it applies to every tool above. None of the six replacements ships proxy supply you can run a serious operation on. Hidemyacc lists a free proxy from Base upward, which is useful for testing, not as your production pool.

If you are leaving Hidemium and also leaving HideProxy, change the browser first and the proxy later, never both on the same day for the same account.

Which proxy type to use depends on what the profile does, not on which browser it lives in:

• Logged-in consumer social and marketplace accounts generally hold up better on residential or mobile exits. SparkProxy does not sell those, and a datacenter IP is the wrong tool for that job.
• Ad checks, SERP and price checks, localization QA and public page research work well on datacenter exits, which is the part of the stack we do sell.
• Anything tied to a single identity needs a sticky exit that stays the same across sessions, not per-request rotation.

For the datacenter cases, a sticky session goes into any of these browsers' proxy fields as gateway.sparkproxy.io, port 11002, with the session label carried in the username. Before binding it to a profile, confirm the exit holds and matches the profile's timezone:

import requests

SESSION_USER = "user-session-research07"
PROXY = f"http://{SESSION_USER}:PASSWORD@gateway.sparkproxy.io:11002"
PROFILE_TZ = "Asia/Ho_Chi_Minh"   # timezone configured in the browser profile

seen = set()
for _ in range(3):
    info = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json",
                        proxies={"http": PROXY, "https": PROXY}, timeout=15).json()
    seen.add(info["ip"])
    tz = info.get("timezone")

print("stable exit" if len(seen) == 1 else f"exit changed: {seen}")
print("timezone ok" if tz == PROFILE_TZ else f"mismatch: proxy {tz} vs profile {PROFILE_TZ}")

A mismatch there is the cheapest possible detection signal, and it is the check most people skip. For the wider argument about which layer handles which signal, read why antidetect browsers need proxies.

Switching tools feels productive. Often it is not.

Stay if you are a team of roughly six to ten people. Premium's ten members and ten devices at a $70 monthly equivalent undercut everything else in the table above, and a migration would cost you more in rebuilt automation than you would ever save.

Stay if your value sits in no-code flows your team already maintains. Rebuilding them is real engineering time, and rebuilt flows break in new ways.

Leave if you are two to five people stuck paying for Premium only to add colleagues. GenLogin or Hidemyacc will cover you at a fraction of the price.

Leave if you are solo, write code, and want monthly billing. Dolphin Anty Starter gives you more profiles and a faster published API limit for less.

Leave if your scripts are waiting on open browsers rather than profiles, where Kameleo's concurrency pricing matches the real bottleneck.

For tools not covered here, including Multilogin, AdsPower and Octo Browser, see the top 12 antidetect browsers and our Octo Browser alternatives comparison.