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Aerokube Moon vs Browserling

Aerokube Moon

aerokube.com

Browserling

browserling.com

Side by side

FigureAerokube MoonBrowserling
Price from$5/mo$9/mo
Free planYesYes
Free trial—Yes
Open source——
WebYesYes
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
LinuxYesYes
iOS—Yes
Android—Yes
APIYesYes
Self-hostedYes—
Plans published215
Spec score · Cross-Browser Testing Software8.7 (#3)9.3 (#1)
HeadquartersTallinn, EstoniaOakland, California
SupportThe Moon Assistance Program offers a dedicated support channel, direct access to Moon developers for complex issues, and evaluation license keys until production.The product page lists email support on Starter, standard support on Developer, and premium support on Developer Pro.

Plans

Aerokube Moon

  • FreeFree
  • Paid license$5 a month

Aerokube Moon pricing →

Browserling

  • FreeFree
  • Starter$9 a month
  • Starter$9 a month
  • Developer$19 a month
  • Developer$19 a month
  • Team Starter$19 a month
  • Team Starter$19 a month
  • Developer Pro$29 a month
  • Developer Pro$29 a month
  • Team Plus$39 a month

Browserling pricing →

In their own words

Aerokube Moon

Aerokube Moon runs browser automation sessions inside a customer-managed Kubernetes or OpenShift cluster. It supports Selenium, Cypress, Playwright, and Puppeteer, with Selenium compatibility based on the W3C WebDriver specification and standard capabilities. Browser capacity depends on the cluster, while the license sets concurrent sessions. Without a license key, Moon allows up to four parallel browser sessions for unlimited use. A paid license costs $5 a month for each parallel session, scaling with the number of concurrent sessions. Aerokube recommends Helm installation. The interface lists and filters running sessions, displays browser screens, and launches sessions for manual testing. Optional features include video recording, mobile emulation, clipboard access, file transfer, and developer tools. Moon can capture network activity as HAR and upload it to S3 when configured. It exposes Prometheus metrics, including running sessions and session limits. Moon 2.x has no built-in authentication by default; ingress authentication or sidecars are described.

Visit aerokube.com

Browserling

Browserling provides cloud-hosted virtual browsers for checking websites and links across browsers and operating systems. Its listed browser coverage includes Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Opera, and Internet Explorer on real operating systems, as well as mobile browsers on Android and iOS devices, including iPhones and iPads. Users can inspect pages at different screen sizes, resolutions, and device viewports. SSH tunnels provide access to private or local development sites. Other listed tools include screenshots, file uploads and downloads, geo-browsing, browser extensions, and bookmarklets. A free sandbox opens a URL in a remote isolated browser session. The Live API can embed interactive browsers in applications and supports automation, continuous integration, and SIEM/SOAR workflows. Browserling says each session runs in an isolated virtual machine that is destroyed afterward; traffic uses TLS 1.2 or higher, and URLs, session content, and files are not persistently retained. Paid plans begin at $9 a month billed annually. Listed options include Starter at $9 a month billed annually, Developer at $19 a month billed annually, and Live API at $99 a month as a starting price.

Visit browserling.com