Profiles, seats and sessions: how to read an anti-detect plan page
Vendors count what they sell in different units: profiles, cloud profiles, sessions, concurrent browsers. What each word means, with the plan pages that use it.
Published 2026-09-17 by Phillip Paul Inker. Sources re-read 2026-09-17. 5 sources.
Four units for one thing
An anti-detect browser sells isolated browser identities. The plan page counts them in one of four units, and the unit decides what a price means. Most vendors count profiles: Dolphin Anty sells 20, 100, 300 and 1,000 of them; Hidemyacc 5 to 1,000; GoLogin 10 to 100,000. A profile is a stored identity, cookies, storage and fingerprint, that you can open as many times as you like.
Linken Sphere counts sessions instead, 5 free and 30 to 1,000 paid, and the word covers the same stored identity. Undetectable splits the count in two: local profiles, unlimited on every paid plan, and cloud profiles, 50 or 100 on the plan and $100 per extra thousand. Kameleo sells neither: it sells concurrent browsers, 2 free and 10 for €59, with 5,000 cloud profiles included from the first paid tier.
Seats, users, sub-accounts
The second number on a plan page is who may open the profiles. Dolphin Anty prints one user on every tier and the price of each extra one, $10 to $25 a month by tier. Undetectable prints $15 or $20 per extra user. VMLogin includes five, ten or twenty sub-accounts in the tier price. Incogniton includes three seats at 150 profiles and ten at 500, then lets a slider add more. GoLogin lists one member on each named tier.
A vendor that prints the price of a seat has told you the cost of growing; a vendor that prints only the seat count on each tier has told you where the next jump is.
What the free tier is for
Eight of the twelve vendors in this database hold a free tier without a time limit: two profiles at AdsPower and MoreLogin, three at GoLogin, five at Dolphin Anty, Multilogin and Linken Sphere, five cloud profiles at Undetectable, two concurrent browsers at Kameleo. The other four run trials: seven days at Hidemyacc, three days at VMLogin, ten profiles for testing at Incogniton, a hundred profiles for new users of Octo Browser's mobile app.
The free tier is the honest test of the fingerprint engine: open a profile, run it through a checker you trust, and compare. No plan page publishes that result for you.
- Which unit the plan counts: profiles, cloud profiles, sessions or concurrent browsers
- What an extra seat costs, in dollars, not in a tier name
- Whether the API is on the entry tier or waits for a higher one
- What happens to the profiles when the plan lapses
- [1]Dolphin Anty pricing Dolphin Anty, read 2026-09-17.
“1 user +$10 for an add.user; 1 user +$20 for an add.user; 1 user +$25 for an add.user.”
- [2]
- [3]
- [4]Undetectable pricing Undetectable, read 2026-09-17.
“Local profiles: unlimited. Cloud profiles +$100 / 1000 profiles.”
- [5]Incogniton pricing Incogniton, read 2026-09-17.
“Professional, 150 browser profiles, 3 team member seats.”
Reviews this guide draws on
KameleosubscriptionThe 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.
Linken SpheresubscriptionOne of the oldest names here, with a plan page that counts sessions and prints yearly prices, a mobile emulator from the second paid tier and a local API only from the third. Windows and macOS, no Linux.
UndetectablesubscriptionThe plan page prints what most vendors hide: the price of an extra user, an extra configuration, a thousand more cloud profiles, and what happens when a licence lapses. Windows and macOS only, and detection is a claim.
Dolphin AntysubscriptionThe cheapest entry per profile in this database and the clearest plan table: users, extra-user price, request limit and sync per tier, plus a discount schedule by months. Detection is a claim.
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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.