Kameleo vs Vivaldi

Kameleo is an anti-detect browser for web scraping, browser automation, and managing multiple accounts. Its Chroma and Junglefox browsers mask fingerprints for Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari profiles, and desktop use can emulate Android and iOS browser behavior. Automation can run through Selenium, Puppeteer, or Playwright scripts, or through a Local API with Python, JavaScript, and C# SDKs. Profiles can use HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, and SSH proxies. Local profiles are unlimited; the Free plan includes 100 cloud profiles, while paid plans include at least 5,000. Paid plans also include unlimited team seats and role-based access for cloud profiles. Official Docker images are available for Linux and Windows containers. The Free plan is €0.00 per free and includes two concurrent browsers, 300 minutes of browser usage, two emulated mobile browsers, and three team members. Startup (annual) is €45.00 per year; Startup (monthly) is €59.00 per month.

Vivaldi is a free Chromium-based web browser for Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, and Windows. It combines tab organization with built-in browsing and productivity tools. Users can group tabs in two-level Tab Stacks, arrange them into Workspaces, or view pages side by side with Tab Tiling. Included tools are Mail, Calendar, a Feed Reader, Notes, Sync, and webpage translation. Vivaldi supports Chrome extensions, including in its Android browser. Privacy features include ad and tracker blocking, cookie-warning hiding, and private windows; the maker says Sync uses end-to-end encryption for synced browsing data. Its privacy policy says each installation sends a daily HTTPS message to Vivaldi’s Iceland servers with an installation ID, version, CPU architecture, screen resolution, and time since the previous message. Vivaldi says its Security Group reviews code and new technologies, handles vulnerability reports, and prepares fixes. The company is based in Oslo, Norway, and was founded in 2014.