AntBrowser vs AntiBrow

AntBrowser is a Chromium-based antidetect browser for managing multiple accounts. Each profile can have distinct IP, user agent, timezone, language, screen size, video card, cookies, tabs, and cache settings, with controls for Canvas, WebGL, audio, fonts, and WebRTC-related checks. HTTP and SOCKS5 proxies are supported, and a proxy checker is listed. Users can create profiles in bulk, import or export cookies, synchronize profile data, and run several profiles at once. Extensions can be assigned to profile groups and installed from Google Marketplace, custom URLs, or local files. Team tools include access rights, transaction logs, profile transfers, shared resources, and restoring checkpoints with Time Machine. Profiles can be saved to the cloud and accessed across devices. AntBrowser lists use cases involving services such as Facebook, Google, TikTok, eBay, Amazon, and LinkedIn. The free plan includes two profiles and 24/7 support; Pro costs $8 a month with annual payment. Downloads are available for Windows, Linux, and macOS, including Intel and M-series builds.

AntiBrow is an antidetect browser for managing multiple identities and AI agents on Linux, macOS and Windows. Profiles can be controlled through its desktop app, the standard Playwright API or an MCP server with launch, navigation, click, typing, reading and screenshot tools. The maker says browser-engine fingerprints cover more than 30 categories and 500 parameters. Each profile includes a virtual authenticator for capturing and replaying passkeys, enabled by default for new profiles. Profiles and browsing data stay local unless cloud sync is enabled; exported archives can include fingerprints, cookies, storage and passkeys. Users can attach separately sold managed residential proxies or their own HTTP or SOCKS5 proxy. The free plan costs nothing, allows one concurrent browser and unlimited local profiles. Paid plans start at $9.99 a month, adding concurrency and cloud-synced profiles. Detection avoidance is not guaranteed.