Overview

Kameleo pairs its Chroma and Junglefox browsers with profile-level fingerprint masking for Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. Desktop users can emulate Android and iOS browser behavior, and profiles can connect through HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 or SSH proxies. This combination serves workflows that need browser identity controls alongside automation, rather than people seeking a conventional everyday browser.

Automation can use Selenium, Puppeteer or Playwright, or Kameleo’s Local API with Python, JavaScript and C# SDKs. Official Docker images support Linux and Windows containers. Local profiles are unlimited, while cloud profiles sync across devices; the Free plan includes 100 cloud profiles and paid tiers start at 5,000. That makes the local option useful for solo experimentation, while teams that need shared cloud profiles will quickly encounter the free plan’s limits.

Kameleo was founded in Budapest in 2017. Its privacy policy names Outis Nemo Ltd. as the data controller and says it is governed by GDPR regulations effective from 25 May 2018.

Key features

Fingerprint masking: Chroma and Junglefox support profiles for four browser families, including Safari as well as Chrome, Edge and Firefox. That breadth helps when workflows need distinct browser identities; it does not make Kameleo a general-purpose browser.
Mobile emulation: Android and iOS browser behavior can be emulated from a desktop. Free allows two emulated mobile browsers, Startup allows 10+, and Business and Enterprise remove that stated cap.
Automation routes: Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright support established script workflows. The Local API and language SDKs offer another route, although API throughput varies by plan, from 60 to 1,200 requests per minute.
Profiles and teams: Unlimited local profiles give users room to work without a cloud subscription, while cross-device cloud sync supports shared profile libraries. Paid plans include role-based access controls and unlimited team seats; Free has three team members.
Proxy and container support: HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 and SSH proxy options cover several common connection types, and Docker images support Linux and Windows containers.

Pricing

Kameleo has a free plan and paid plans with monthly and annual billing. The annual Startup and Business prices are substantially lower than their monthly counterparts, but the listed annual amounts are per year, not per month.

Plan	Price	What it includes
Free	0.00 EUR per free	2 concurrent browsers, 300 minutes of browser usage time, 100 cloud profiles, 2 emulated mobile browsers and 3 team members
Startup (annual)	45.00 EUR per year	10 concurrent browsers, unlimited browser usage, 10+ emulated mobile browsers, 5,000 cloud profiles and unlimited team members
Startup (monthly)	59.00 EUR per month	10 concurrent browsers, unlimited browser usage, 10+ emulated mobile browsers, 5,000 cloud profiles and unlimited team members
Business (annual)	225.00 EUR per year	100 concurrent browsers, unlimited browser usage, unlimited emulated mobile browsers, 5,000 cloud profiles and unlimited team members
Business (monthly)	299.00 EUR per month	100 concurrent browsers, unlimited browser usage, unlimited emulated mobile browsers, 5,000 cloud profiles and unlimited team members
Enterprise (annual)	1125.00 EUR per year	1,000 concurrent browsers, unlimited browser usage, unlimited emulated mobile browsers, 5,000+ cloud profiles and a customizable package
Enterprise (monthly)	1499.00 EUR per month	1,000 concurrent browsers, unlimited emulated mobile browsers, 1,200 API requests per minute and a 60-minute expert call

Free is a constrained trial-by-use rather than a viable high-volume tier: 300 browser minutes, two concurrent browsers and three team members limit sustained or collaborative work, even though local profiles are unlimited. Startup is the practical step up for a small team needing unlimited browser time, ten concurrent browsers and thousands of cloud profiles. Its 10+ mobile browsers and 120 API requests per minute are less generous than higher tiers.

Business is aimed at larger workloads: 100 concurrent browsers, unlimited mobile emulation and 600 API requests per minute. Enterprise raises concurrency to 1,000 and API throughput to 1,200 requests per minute on the monthly plan, while annual Enterprise advertises a customizable package and 5,000+ cloud profiles. The Enterprise monthly plan also includes a 60-minute expert call. Kameleo says customers can contact its customer success team through the Support Center.

Platforms

Kameleo supports Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows, web, extensions and API use. The download page specifies Windows 10 or later, Windows Server 2016 or later, macOS 12 or later, and Docker environments. Support for both desktop and mobile-oriented workflows is useful for teams with varied environments, while the download requirements give desktop users a clear baseline.

Who it's for

Kameleo is a strong fit for automation developers, scraping workflows and multi-account teams that need browser fingerprint controls, mobile behavior emulation and a choice of scripting integrations. Startup suits users who have outgrown the Free caps but do not need more than 10 concurrent browsers. Business and Enterprise target workloads needing higher concurrency, broader mobile emulation or greater API throughput.

It is less compelling for occasional users who can stay within two concurrent browsers and 300 minutes, or for teams unwilling to pay for shared cloud capacity and unlimited seats. The Free plan’s 100 cloud profiles and three-member limit make it difficult to treat as a full team workspace.

Pros and cons

Pro: Selenium, Puppeteer, Playwright and language-specific Local API SDKs provide several automation paths, making the product adaptable to different scripting stacks.
Pro: Fingerprint profiles span Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari, with Android and iOS emulation from desktop for workflows that need both desktop and mobile browser behavior.
Pro: Unlimited local profiles and cross-device cloud sync offer a useful distinction between local capacity and paid shared storage.
Con: Free browser use stops at 300 minutes and two concurrent browsers, so it is not suited to regular, sustained automation.
Con: The jump from three free team members to unlimited paid seats means collaboration at scale requires a subscription.
Con: Startup limits mobile emulation to 10+ and API throughput to 120 requests per minute, so heavier workloads point toward more expensive Business or Enterprise tiers.

Alternatives

Consider MoreLogin if a free plan with two profiles, two users, a Local API and Selenium/Puppeteer automation is enough; Kameleo’s free tier allows far more cloud profiles but caps browser time at 300 minutes.

GoLogin is another freemium option for readers who want a free plan with no time limit and three profiles, while Kameleo’s free plan adds 100 cloud profiles but limits browser usage time.

Hidemium is an alternative with a five-profile free tier, one device and Chrome support across Windows, Linux and Mac; choose it when that smaller profile allowance and device setup suit the job better.

AntiProfiles offers a free tier with three profiles, basic proxy and fingerprint controls, one user and no API, making it an option for a simpler free setup than Kameleo’s more automation-oriented workflow.

1Browser gives free users 10 profiles with limited proxy countries and basic browser speed; it may suit a profile-focused free start, while Kameleo’s free plan provides 100 cloud profiles but imposes a browser-minute cap.

BitBrowser offers a free plan with 10 profiles, one member and 50 opens per day, alongside a limit of 20 profiles created per day; compare those daily caps with Kameleo’s concurrent-browser and minute limits.

GeeLark has a free plan with two profiles, 30 bonus minutes and one seat, so it is an alternative for users whose needs fit that smaller starting allowance.

GenLogin is another freemium alternative.

Browse Anti-Detect Browser Software, Browser Automation Tools or Web browsers to compare categories.

Verdict

Choose Kameleo if your work depends on configurable browser identities, desktop mobile emulation and automation through mainstream scripting frameworks or a Local API. Its profile capacity and broad integration choices are strongest once you move beyond Free. Look elsewhere if your usage is occasional, because the Free tier’s 300-minute allowance is restrictive, or if your team needs a low-cost shared workspace without moving to a paid plan.

	Kameleo	Tabbit
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Free trial	No	No
Paid from	€3.75/mo	$30/mo
Open source	No	No
Platforms	Android, api, extension, iOS, Linux, macOS, Web, Windows	macOS, Windows
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Supported platforms	both	—
Cross-device sync	Yes	—
Paid from	—	$30/mo
Browser engine	—	chromium

Kameleo vs Tabbit

Kameleo

Tabbit