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Switching guides

Antidetect browser alternatives, with the sources attached

5 switching guides, written the same way: how your profiles actually move across, where Donut Browser takes a different approach from the vendor you are leaving, and an honest section on when not to switch at all. Every claim about another product links to the page it was read from, dated August 9, 2026.

Most "best alternative" lists are published by a vendor with a subscription to sell, which is why they all reach the same conclusion. This one is too — Donut Browser is a product, not a review site — so the only useful thing it can do is show its working: what was read, where, and on what day.

There are 40 citations behind these guides, each one a URL on the vendor's own site with the date it was fetched, the most recent being August 9, 2026. Where a figure could not be read unambiguously — GoLogin's and Multilogin's prices render monthly and annual columns side by side — no figure is printed at all, and the difference in approach is described instead.

Where every one of them keeps your profiles

The question each guide below ends up turning on. Four of these products hold your profiles in their own storage by default, and each one runs a different clock on them from the day a subscription lapses.

The market, on one axis

Read from each vendor's own documentation, most recently on August 9, 2026. Where a vendor documents no deletion policy the row says so, because on this question silence is worth recording.

How these pages are written

Every sentence about another company restates something on a page that was actually opened, and carries that URL and the day it was read — August 9, 2026 for the current set. A competitor's pricing page changes without notice, so an undated claim is not a fact, it is a fact-shaped string that was true once.

What is deliberately not here

  • No ratings, review counts or awards. There is no rating data anywhere in this project, so publishing a number would mean inventing one.
  • No tick-and-cross feature matrix. Every tick is a claim about somebody else's product, and a matrix is where unchecked claims hide.
  • No Incogniton, Kameleo or Undetectable yet. They are the next tier and get a page once these five have earned search impressions.
  • No page for "Incognium". That name came from a brief, the domain returns nothing, and no such product exists — the real company is Incogniton.