Anti-Detect Browser
An anti-detect browser lets you run many isolated browser profiles, each with its own fingerprint, cookies and proxy, so sites see them as separate, genuine users.
Definition
An anti-detect browser (or antidetect browser) is a specialized browser built to manage multiple online identities. Each profile gets its own browser fingerprint, cookies, local storage and proxy, fully isolated from the others — so websites perceive each profile as a distinct, real device.
How it works
Instead of one shared environment, the tool spoofs or substitutes the attributes used in fingerprinting (user agent, canvas, WebGL, fonts, time zone) on a per-profile basis and binds each profile to a dedicated proxy IP. This prevents sites from linking accounts that should appear unrelated.
Examples
Running 50 separate e-commerce store profiles, each on its own residential IP
Testing how a site behaves for users in different regions and devices
Common Use Cases
Frequently Asked Questions
Keep Learning
All termsWeb Scraping
Web scraping is the automated extraction of data from websites — fetching pages programmatically and parsing their content into structured data.
Read definitionHeadless Browser
A headless browser is a real browser running without a visible window. It loads pages and runs JavaScript exactly like Chrome does, but it is driven by code instead of a mouse and keyboard.
Read definitionMobile Proxy
A mobile proxy routes traffic through a real 4G or 5G cellular connection. Because carriers share one IP among thousands of phone users, these are the hardest proxies for websites to block.
Read definitionBrowser Fingerprinting
Browser fingerprinting identifies you by combining dozens of details your browser reveals — screen size, fonts, GPU, timezone — into a signature unique enough to track you without any cookies.
Read definition