Head-to-head comparisons
Antidetect browser head-to-heads, refereed by neither side
10 head-to-heads between other people's products. Each one takes the decisions a buyer actually makes — free tier, how profiles are metered, what a second person costs, which engines are named — one at a time, and prints the call under each with the vendor page it came from and the day it was read. Checked August 9, 2026.
Every published comparison between two antidetect browsers belongs to somebody selling one of the two, or to a third product hoping you pick it instead. That is not a conspiracy, it is arithmetic: comparisons are expensive to write and only a vendor has a reason to write one. Donut Browser is a vendor too. The difference on these pages is that it is not in the matchup, earns nothing from which way a call goes, and therefore has no reason to shade one.
There are 134 citations behind these comparisons, each a URL on the vendor's own site with the date it was fetched, the most recent being August 9, 2026. A pricing page changes without notice, so an undated claim is not a fact — it is a fact-shaped string that was true once.
Every pairing in this market
10 of the 5 products below have been compared against each other, one page per pairing. The bracket shows all of them at once, so a gap is something you can see and count rather than something this page has to claim.
One chord is one comparison, drawn once. A dashed chord is a pairing nobody has written yet, and the number inside each node is how many head-to-heads that product appears in.
- gologin vs multilogin
GoLogin vs Multilogin
Two subscription antidetect browsers that meter the same thing differently: GoLogin sells profiles in fixed rungs, Multilogin sells profiles and seats together.
Read the head-to-head → - adspower vs dolphin anty
AdsPower vs Dolphin Anty
The closest pairing in the bracket — both run Chrome and Firefox engines — so it turns on price transparency and on what an extra teammate costs.
Read the head-to-head → - gologin vs adspower
AdsPower vs GoLogin
A comparison decided before you reach the checkout: one of these two prints its plan prices on the page and the other does not.
Read the head-to-head → - multilogin vs adspower
AdsPower vs Multilogin
Two different bets on what a team buys: AdsPower models members from the free plan up, Multilogin sells seats as a rung on the pricing ladder.
Read the head-to-head → - dolphin anty vs gologin
Dolphin Anty vs GoLogin
The cheapest published entry rung in the bracket against the one with the widest documented API — two vendors optimising for different buyers.
Read the head-to-head → - multilogin vs dolphin anty
Dolphin Anty vs Multilogin
A comparison about disclosure. Multilogin dates its engine cores and names the day your data goes; Dolphin Anty prints its prices and publishes almost nothing else on a schedule.
Read the head-to-head → - adspower vs octo browser
AdsPower vs Octo Browser
The one pairing in the bracket where the two answers to who holds the profile are opposite: AdsPower stores on your device by default, Octo Browser is cloud only.
Read the head-to-head → - gologin vs octo browser
GoLogin vs Octo Browser
Two cloud-only products with the same shape and opposite habits: Octo Browser publishes a kernel update most months, GoLogin publishes no engine version at all.
Read the head-to-head → - multilogin vs octo browser
Multilogin vs Octo Browser
The two vendors here publish dated engine notes within a fortnight of each other, so this one turns on whether a profile can sit on your own machine and what an export is worth once you hold it.
Read the head-to-head → - dolphin anty vs octo browser
Dolphin Anty vs Octo Browser
The widest published engine gap in the bracket set against the cheapest printed profile allowance: Octo Browser ships a Chromium kernel most months, Dolphin Anty ships a price you can read.
Read the head-to-head →
How a matchup gets refereed
Every claim about a vendor restates something on a page that was actually opened, and carries that URL and the day it was read — 134 citations across these comparisons, most recently on August 9, 2026. Where a figure could not be read unambiguously, no figure is printed: the page says which one, and why.
What is deliberately not here
- No overall winner, no scoreboard and no star ratings. Each decision gets its own call; adding them up would mean weighting them on your behalf.
- No Incogniton, Kameleo or Undetectable yet. They are the next tier and join the bracket once the five above have earned search impressions.
- No price that could not be read unambiguously. Where a vendor's table renders monthly and annual columns side by side, these pages say so instead of printing a number.
Comparing one of these vendors against Donut Browser rather than against each other? That is the other family — same evidence rule, different question.
