Automation on an anti-detect browser: local API, drivers, and which tier unlocks them
Selenium, Puppeteer, Playwright and a local API are the four ways code drives a profile. Which vendors name which, and on which plan the API appears.
Published 2026-09-17 by Phillip Paul Inker. Sources re-read 2026-09-17. 6 sources.

Four ways in
Every anti-detect browser is a browser with a management layer on top, and automation has to pass through that layer. The local API is the vendor's own: your script asks it to start a profile and gets back a debugging endpoint. Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright are the general drivers; a vendor that supports them lets an existing script attach to the profile the API started.
Kameleo's plan page names all three drivers and says existing scripts run unchanged against a WebSocket endpoint, with SDKs for Python, JavaScript and C#. Multilogin's homepage names ADB, Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright. MoreLogin lists Selenium or Puppeteer on its free plan. Incogniton names Selenium, Puppeteer and a REST API from its second tier. VMLogin names Selenium WebDriver. The rest name an API and leave the drivers unnamed on the pages we read.
- 1Start the profile through the local API
The call returns the port or WebSocket address of the running browser.
- 2Attach a driver
Point Puppeteer, Playwright or Selenium at that address; the profile's fingerprint and proxy are already applied.
- 3Close through the API
So cookies and storage are saved back into the profile.
Which tier has the API
The API is a plan feature, and the tier that unlocks it varies more than the price does. Dolphin Anty gives it to every paid tier at 1,500 requests a minute and withholds it from the free plan. GoLogin prints a rate per tier, 300 to 1,200 requests a minute. Kameleo prints 60 to 1,200 requests a minute for fingerprint calls and leaves the rest unlimited. AdsPower prints 120, 300 and 600. Octo Browser unlocks the API at its €79 tier, Linken Sphere at $128. Multilogin and MoreLogin include it in the free plan.
Headless, Docker, and the operating system
Automation at scale wants a headless mode and a container. Kameleo's plan page names both: headless with the same masking as headed, and Docker images for Linux and Windows. The others run as desktop apps: Windows, macOS and Linux at GoLogin, Dolphin Anty, Octo Browser and Hidemyacc; Windows and macOS at Incogniton, Undetectable and Linken Sphere; Windows only at VMLogin. A Linux server without a desktop narrows the list quickly.
- [1]Kameleo pricing Kameleo, read 2026-09-17.
“Works with your existing Selenium, Puppeteer & Playwright scripts. Official Docker images (Linux & Windows). Headless mode with identical masking.”
- [2]Multilogin homepage Multilogin, read 2026-09-17.
“Connect AI agents or automation tools (ADB, Selenium, Puppeteer, Playwright).”
- [3]Dolphin Anty pricing Dolphin Anty, read 2026-09-17.
“Request limit: No access / 1500 RPM / 1500 RPM / 1500 RPM / 1500 RPM.”
- [4]
- [5]
- [6]MoreLogin pricing MoreLogin, read 2026-09-17.
“Free Forever ... Local API, Browser automation with Selenium or Puppeteer.”
Reviews this guide draws on
The automation-first browser: two custom kernels, unchanged Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright scripts, Docker and headless with the same masking, and a masking status page in the navigation. Dear for a solo, cheap per profile at scale.
Clear prices on the Pro tiers and a Business ladder that runs from $40 to $550 a month with the profile count chosen by a slider the page text does not carry. Automation names every driver.
Cheap once you pass thirty profiles, dear below it, with the API unlocked from the €79 tier. The kernel-update promise and a 99.995 percent uptime figure are the only numbers behind the detection claim.
The free plan is the story: two profiles with Chrome and Firefox, the synchronizer, the local API and Selenium or Puppeteer, no card. Above ten profiles the price is chosen to need, and the page text does not print it.
Build an anti-detect browser?Get it on the record.
Send us the pages that state your plans, profile limits and fingerprint features. We read them, score them on the public rubric, and publish the review with the date.