MaskFog Alternatives for Multi-Account Browser Profiles

• You run cross-border stores and your team already thinks in "environments": AdsPower. It has the deepest RPA and synchroniser tooling of the group and a large Chinese and English user base, so onboarding material exists in both languages.
• You want the most generous free entry and do not need bundled IPs: Hubstudio. Its Chinese-language pricing page lists unlimited environments on the free tier, limited instead by daily opens.
• You script your accounts and need a documented API from an entry plan: GoLogin or Kameleo.
• You need seats, roles and a vendor your finance team can invoice cleanly in USD or EUR: Multilogin.
• You liked that MaskFog handed you a clean IP with each environment and you do not want to manage proxies: stay, or pick a tool that sells IPs alongside profiles. Splitting the bundle only pays if someone on your team will own the proxy side.

That last point is the one most "alternatives" lists skip. Plenty of teams leave MaskFog for a cheaper profile price and then spend more on proxies and time than they saved.

MaskFog describes itself on its English homepage as a virtual browser with "the cleanest proxy", aimed squarely at cross-border ecommerce sellers and social media teams managing store and marketing accounts across markets. Windows and macOS clients are listed for download.

The detail that matters for switching sits on its Chinese-language pricing page. As of September 2026 it lists:

• A free tier with 20 browser environments and proxy configuration for a small number of devices.
• Paid tiers priced per device, not per profile, with unlimited environments and team members on the paid plans.
• A higher tier built around exclusive cloud devices with dedicated IPs, priced above the basic device tier.
• Discounts for longer prepaid terms, such as 90 and 180 days.

So the unit you pay for is closer to "a clean machine with an IP in a region" than "a fingerprint profile". Unlimited environments sounds generous until you notice that the scarce, billed resource is the device and its IP, which is exactly the part that decides whether an account survives.

MaskFog's pricing page does not itemise API access per plan, and the automation column on the upper tier reads as custom. If your reason for leaving is automation, that alone justifies a shortlist of tools that publish API limits.

Before comparing tools, decide which of these two operating models you want. They lead to different shortlists.

The split model wins on control and usually on cost at scale. The bundle wins on time. Neither is wrong. What goes wrong is switching browser vendor while assuming the IP problem solves itself.

If you are unsure why the IP half carries so much weight, our explainer on why antidetect browsers need proxies walks through what a platform sees when a fingerprint and an exit IP tell different stories.

These are the checks that separate tools for a MaskFog user specifically, rather than a generic feature list.

1. Pricing unit. Per profile, per device, per daily open, or per concurrent browser. Hubstudio meters daily opens, Kameleo meters concurrent browsers, GoLogin and Multilogin meter profiles. Map this to how your team actually works: 500 dormant stores opened weekly is a very different bill from 30 stores open all day.
2. Environment sharing across the team. Cross-border teams hand stores between operators and time zones. Check whether sharing a profile is on the entry plan or gated behind a business tier.
3. Cookie and account import. MaskFog supports importing platform cookies. Confirm your target tool accepts the same export format, or plan to log in fresh on every account.
4. Proxy field formats. HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 with username and password, per profile, is the minimum. Bulk import via CSV saves a day at 200 profiles.
5. Language of support and documentation. If your operators work in Chinese, a tool with English-only docs slows the team more than any feature gap.
6. Payment rails. Some tools here price in CNY, some in USD, one in EUR. Card acceptance, invoicing and tax handling decide whether finance approves the switch.

Notice that fingerprint quality is not on this list. Every tool below claims undetectable fingerprints, none publishes independent test results, and a single evaluation on your own accounts beats any vendor chart.

All figures are from each vendor's own pricing page, September 2026. Verify before buying.

Two columns tell you most of what you need. "What it meters" predicts your bill shape. "Sells IPs with profiles" tells you how much of the MaskFog bundle survives the move, and for everyone except Multilogin and GoLogin the answer is none.

AdsPower

The closest cultural fit. AdsPower serves the same cross-border ecommerce and affiliate audience, ships Chrome and Firefox based browser cores, and bundles RPA and a synchroniser for repeating actions across windows. Its pricing page lists a free plan with 2 profiles and zero team members, a Professional plan selectable at 10, 20, 50 or 100 profiles, a Business plan built around profile sharing and permissions, and Enterprise at 5,000+ profiles on request. Annual billing is advertised at 50% off.

Pick it when your operators already work in a synchroniser-style flow. Skip it when you want the price visible before you configure a plan: the table asks you to select options first. More detail in our AdsPower alternatives breakdown.

Hubstudio

A Chinese-market tool with an unusual meter. The free plan lists unlimited environments and unlimited team members, capped at 20 environment opens per day. VIP is listed at ¥99 per month and SVIP at ¥288 per month, with open allowances rising by tier, and API automation appears from VIP.

Pick it when you hold many accounts but touch only a few each day, which describes a lot of store portfolios. Skip it when your team opens hundreds of environments daily, because the open count is the real price.

BitBrowser

Another tool rooted in the cross-border seller market. Its homepage advertises 10 free profiles with team collaboration included. Paid tiers scale by profile count. BitBrowser suits a team that wants MaskFog's familiar environment-list workflow at a larger free allowance, but confirm paid pricing on its price page directly, since it was not displayed on the pages we read.

GoLogin

The English-first, cloud-friendly option. GoLogin's page lists 3 free profiles and paid tiers at 100, 300 and 1,000 profiles, with 2,000 and above on a custom tier. API rate limits are published per tier, from 300 requests per minute on Professional. Every published tier includes one team member, so additional operators cost extra.

Pick it when you automate with Puppeteer or Playwright and want the profile ceiling written down. Skip it when your team is five operators sharing stores, because seats become the bill. GoLogin's headline prices move with promotions, so read the current table rather than any figure repeated in a review.

Multilogin

The most corporate choice. The pricing page lists a free plan with 5 profiles and a one-time 200 MB of proxy traffic, Pro plans at 10, 20 and 50 profiles with monthly proxy traffic included (1 GB to 3 GB by tier), and Business plans from 100 to 10,000+ profiles with unlimited team members. Monthly Pro pricing starts at $11 for 10 profiles, lower on annual billing.

Pick it when you want to keep a partial bundle, since some proxy traffic ships with every paid plan. Skip it when you expect that allowance to carry real account traffic: 1 GB spread across 10 profiles is a test budget, not an operating one.

Kameleo

Meters what actually limits most teams: concurrent browsers, not stored profiles. Kameleo's page lists a free tier with 100 cloud profiles, 2 concurrent browsers, 3 team members and 60 API requests per minute. Startup is €59 per month (€45 annual) for 10 concurrent browsers and unlimited team members. Business is €299 per month for 100 concurrent.

Pick it when you script, and when you want a free tier that includes the API. Skip it when your operators click through stores by hand and need synchroniser tooling.

Dolphin Anty and the rest

Dolphin Anty, Octo Browser and Incogniton are credible too. They are covered in depth in our Dolphin Anty alternatives comparison, so they are not repeated here.

Headline prices do not compare, so here is one portfolio priced through each billing shape. These are illustrative assumptions, not quotes and not measurements. Plug in your own current prices.

Assumed portfolio: 60 store accounts, 4 operators, about 25 accounts opened per day, each account needing its own stable exit IP.

The pattern: bundled per-device pricing is simple and scales linearly with accounts, even idle ones. Split pricing separates the browser cost, which can be nearly flat, from the IP cost, which scales per account in every model. So the proxy line becomes your largest cost in almost every split setup, and that is where to spend your comparison effort.

A quick way to size it: count accounts, not profiles, then multiply by what one stable IP costs you per month in the region you need. If that number is higher than your current MaskFog bill, splitting is not a saving.

This section is where we have a commercial interest, so here is the disclosure first. SparkProxy sells datacenter proxies only. We do not sell residential, ISP or mobile proxies, and we do not sell per-account static IPs of the type ecommerce store accounts usually need.

Now match the IP type to what the profile does.

Logged-in store and marketplace accounts. These need an address that stays the same for weeks. Buy static ISP or dedicated IPs from a provider that sells them, and read the marketplace's own rules about operating more than one account. Several major marketplaces require approval for a second seller account, and no browser or proxy changes that. Our ISP vs datacenter proxies comparison explains why static ISP ranges usually fit this job better.

Research profiles that are not logged in. Competitor storefront checks, price and listing monitoring, keyword and ad checks by country. A logged-out session needs geography and throughput, not a months-long identity, and rotating datacenter IPs fit this well. This is where a flat-rate plan earns its keep, because research profiles generate lots of traffic.

Short multi-step flows. A checkout test or a localised landing-page walk-through needs the same IP for minutes, not weeks. A sticky session covers it. Our explainer on sticky session proxies covers how long that holds.

For the research tier, SparkProxy's gateway works in any of the browsers above:

Rotating HTTP/HTTPS:  gateway.sparkproxy.io:11000
Sticky sessions:      gateway.sparkproxy.io:11002
SOCKS5:               gateway.sparkproxy.io:13000

Rotation on the rotating port is random per request or on a 5-minute automatic cycle, across 1M+ datacenter IPs in 80+ countries. Plans are priced by concurrent threads with unlimited bandwidth: Starter $75/mo for 100 threads, Core $140/mo for 250, Boost $240/mo for 500 and Plus $440/mo for 1,000. That model suits research traffic. It does not suit a store account that must present the same address for a year, and we would rather say so than lose you an account.

Before attaching any proxy to a profile, confirm the exit and its location from inside the profile itself, not from your terminal:

# Run once per port. Compare country and ASN to what the profile claims.
curl -x http://USER:PASS@gateway.sparkproxy.io:11002 https://ipinfo.io/json

Browser migration is where accounts get flagged, mostly because two things change at once. Change one variable at a time.

1. Inventory first. Export a list of every environment with its account, region, current exit IP and last login date. Accounts untouched for 90 days are migration candidates last, not first.
2. Set up the IP side before the browser side. If you are leaving MaskFog's bundled IPs, stand up your new proxy source and test each region's exit for location accuracy and blocklist status.
3. Pilot with low-value accounts. Move five accounts that would not hurt to lose. Import cookies, attach the new proxy, match timezone and language to the proxy's region, and log in.
4. Watch for a full week. Verification prompts, forced logouts or new security emails in that window mean something in the new setup looks different. Fix it before moving more.
5. Move in cohorts by region. Twenty accounts in one market at a time, so a regional IP problem shows up as a pattern rather than scattered noise.
6. Keep MaskFog active until the last cohort settles. A prepaid month you did not need costs far less than a store you cannot recover.

If a platform asks you to verify identity after a move, complete it honestly. Trying to route around a platform's security or terms is how a single flag becomes a closed portfolio.