The short answer
- 1 NodeMaven 24-hour sticky sessions Visit site
- 2 ProxyEmpire Antidetect browser presets Visit site
- 3 GonzoProxy Profile-farm ready configs Visit site
17 best proxies for antidetect browsers, compared
| # | Provider | Fit | From | Readers | Protocols | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 4.8/5 | $2.20 / GB | 88% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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Record lists 23 named antidetect-browser integrations, sticky sessions up to 24 hours, and residential, mobile and ISP products with SOCKS5. Good for this job
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| 2 | 4.7/5 | $0.35 / GB | 90% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, HTTP/2 | ||
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Record lists MultiLogin, OctoBrowser, Dolphin Anty, Kameleo and GoLogin integrations, unlimited sessions, and 30M+ residential plus 4M+ mobile IPs. Good for this job
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| 3 | 4.6/5 | $2 / GB | 88% | SOCKS4, SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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Record lists ready configs for Dolphin Anty, Go Login, Undetectable and Octo Browser, 72-hour sticky IPs, and 190+ countries; mobile covers Poland and Ukraine only. Good for this job
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| 4 | 4.5/5 | $2 / GB | 80% | HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
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Record lists sticky sessions up to 7 days, residential and mobile on one plan, and username/password or IP-whitelist authentication. Good for this job
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| 5 | 4.4/5 | $0.08 / GB | 100% | HTTP(S), SOCKS5 | ||
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Record lists sticky sessions up to 30 minutes, city, ZIP and ASN targeting, and HTTP(S)/SOCKS5 across a 115M+ residential pool. Good for this job
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| 6 | 4.3/5 | $0.90 / GB | 86% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
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Record lists nine antidetect-browser integrations, unlimited concurrent sessions and 195+ locations, but no mobile proxies. Good for this job
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| 7 | 4.2/5 | $0.50 / GB | 88% | HTTP(S) | ||
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Record lists 2M+ mobile IPs on 120+ carriers, 100M+ residential IPs, city-level targeting and residential sessions of 1–120 minutes. Good for this job
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| 8 | 4.1/5 | $0.30 / GB | 96% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
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Record lists mobile proxies from $10/IP across 20+ countries, a 47M+ residential pool in 220+ locations and SOCKS5 support. Good for this job
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| 9 | 4.0/5 | $0.40 / GB | 100% | — | ||
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Record lists 175M+ residential IPs, mobile proxies, 195 locations and dedicated ISP proxies priced per IP across published tiers. Good for this job
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| 10 | 3.9/5 | $0.02 / month | 100% | — | ||
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Record lists static residential at $0.926/IP in a 25-IP bundle, rotating residential city/ZIP/ASN targeting and HTTP/SOCKS5, but no mobile pool. Good for this job
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| 11 | 3.8/5 | ₽490 / day | 83% | SOCKS5, HTTP | ||
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Record lists mobile proxies with unlimited traffic, per-day rental from ₽490/day and login/password authorisation across 30+ countries. Good for this job
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| 12 | 3.7/5 | — | 81% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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Record lists major anti-detect browser integrations, 80M+ residential IPs, 195 countries and static residential proxies, with no sticky-session window published. Good for this job
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| 13 | 3.6/5 | $0.06 / GB | 100% | HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 | ||
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Record lists 86M+ residential IPs across 200+ countries, city targeting, SOCKS5 and static residential at $5/IP. Good for this job
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| 14 | 3.5/5 | $0.63 / GB | 86% | SOCKS5, HTTP, HTTPS | ||
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Record lists static residential from $1.79/IP/month, 190+ locations, city and ASN targeting, and residential, mobile, ISP and datacenter products. Good for this job
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| 15 | 3.4/5 | $5 / proxy | 85% | — | ||
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Record lists per-proxy monthly pricing at $5 residential and $15 mobile, 150+ locations and 7M+ IPs, with no sticky-session window published. Good for this job
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| 16 | 3.0/5 | $2 | 82% | HTTP/S | ||
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Record lists 60-minute sticky sessions, private IP allocation and rotating mobile, but static residential is marked permanently unavailable. Good for this job
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| 17 | 2.0/5 | $1 | 82% | — | ||
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Record lists shared proxies with multiple users on the same IP, a $10 minimum order and dedicated HTTP at $1.80, so profile isolation is limited. Good for this job
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Ordered by how well each provider fits this job, from the figures the providers publish, our review scores and reader votes — see our methodology.
What an antidetect browser does and does not hide
An antidetect browser is a Chromium or Firefox build with the fingerprinting surfaces patched, plus a profile manager wrapped around it. Inside a profile it rewrites what a page can read about the machine: canvas and WebGL output, audio rendering, the font list, screen and window metrics, hardware concurrency and device memory, user agent and client hints, timezone and locale, and in most builds WebRTC behaviour too. Cookies, local storage, IndexedDB and cache stay inside that profile. Two profiles on one laptop are meant to look like two separate machines.
What it cannot hide is the network. A page still sees the source IP, and from that the owning organisation, the country and city, whether the address belongs to a hosting company or a consumer ISP, and whatever reputation is attached to it. Round-trip times and TCP behaviour come from the machine and the path, not from client hints. DNS lookups reveal the resolver unless they are sent through the tunnel. Traffic volume and timing are visible to anyone watching the connection. None of that is fingerprint data the browser can rewrite.
The split is simple. The browser handles the client. The proxy handles the network. A profile with a flawless fingerprint and a datacenter address in the wrong country is worse than no antidetect browser at all, because a plausible lie contradicted by an obvious fact is a stronger signal than no lie.
On legality: running this software is lawful almost everywhere. What causes trouble is contracts and conduct. Multi-accounting where a platform forbids it breaches their terms, which is a civil matter between you and them. Fraud, unauthorised access to other people's accounts and sanctions evasion are criminal matters, and no proxy setting changes that. Keep the two categories apart when planning.
Why the address has to match the fingerprint
Platforms do not check one signal; they join them. The IP resolves to a city. The profile reports a different timezone. The Accept-Language header says German while the address sits in Ohio. A geolocation prompt returns a third answer. Each of those is weak alone and damning together.
A fingerprint is a claim about a person, and the address is a claim about where that person is. The two have to describe the same life:
- Timezone set in the profile must be the timezone of the exit city, not your own.
- Language should fit both the country and the claimed user. A Polish IP with a Polish locale is coherent; a Polish IP with a Japanese-only Accept-Language list is not.
- Device must fit the network. A phone user agent should leave through a mobile carrier; a desktop through home broadband or an ISP address.
- ASN type is the giveaway most people miss. Hosting ranges are published as hosting ranges, and a reverse lookup takes a second.
- Consistency over time matters as much as any single value. The same account appearing in Warsaw on Monday and Manila on Tuesday cannot be rescued by any fingerprint patch.
Reputation is the other half. A datacenter address carries the history of everyone who used it, which is often scraping and spam. A residential address carries a household's history. Mobile addresses sit behind carrier-grade NAT, so hundreds of subscribers share one public address and a single bad actor carries less weight against the crowd. That difference in tolerance, not raw speed, is why mobile addresses survive longer on sites that police accounts.
Which type of IP to attach to a profile
Four types, four jobs.
- Datacenter. Cheap, fast, and visibly hosted. Fine for pages that do not police identity, for testing your own configuration, and for reading public data. Wrong for any profile you intend to log into, because the ASN contradicts the fingerprint before the page even loads.
- Static residential / ISP. An address registered to a consumer ISP but served from a host. One address, one profile, held for as long as you pay. Billed per address per month, which makes a farm predictable. This is the default choice for account profiles claiming a home connection.
- Rotating residential. A shared pool billed per gigabyte. Useful for reading pages at scale where identity may change between requests. Wrong for a logged-in profile unless the provider gives you a sticky window you can hold for the length of the session.
- Mobile. Carrier addresses, usually billed per port or per address per month, sometimes per gigabyte. The most expensive and the most tolerant. Use it when the profile claims a phone, and use a sticky session so the address does not change under the login.
Match the claimed device. An iPhone user agent leaving through a hosting range is the exact contradiction these tools exist to prevent. And one address per profile, not one address per ten: if two profiles share an exit, the site can join them without any fingerprinting at all. If you want to see how a candidate behaves before committing, pull a few from the free proxy list and treat them as disposable test hops only.
How to add a proxy to a browser profile
Every tool asks for the same five things: type, host, port, username, password. The menu paths differ by a click or two.
- Dolphin Anty: open the profile, go to the Proxy tab, add a new proxy or pick a saved one, choose HTTP, HTTPS or SOCKS5, paste host, port, login and password, then use the built-in check before saving.
- GoLogin: profile settings, Proxy section, create a new proxy, set type, host, port, username and password, save, then run the IP check from the same panel.
- Multilogin: create the proxy once in the proxy manager, then attach it when editing the browser profile. The same panel handles bulk paste for large farms.
- AdsPower, Octo, Kameleo, Incogniton and similar: a Proxy block in the profile editor with the same fields and a test button.
Check the address from outside the browser first, so you are not debugging two things at once.
curl -x http://user:pass@203.0.113.10:8000 https://ipinfo.io/json
curl --socks5-hostname user:pass@203.0.113.10:1080 https://ipinfo.io/json
The second resolves the hostname at the exit rather than on your machine. That matters, because a local DNS lookup tells the site where your resolver is even when the HTTP traffic is tunnelled. Then, inside the profile, load what is my IP and confirm the address and city, check that WebRTC returns no public address, and confirm the browser's reported timezone matches the exit city rather than your desk.
Chromium's --proxy-server flag does not carry credentials. Something like google-chrome --user-data-dir=/tmp/p1 --proxy-server="socks5://127.0.0.1:1080" works only for an unauthenticated local hop. For anything that needs a password, use the profile manager's field or run a local forwarder and point the browser at that. Finally, remove any leftover proxy-switcher extension: two hops in series means the exit address is not the one you tested. The proxy checker is the quick way to see what a hop actually reports before you paste it into a profile.
How long a session should last
Long enough for the task, short enough that nothing about it looks scripted. Two different problems get confused here.
For an account profile, the address should be stable. A home connection keeps the same IP for weeks. Rotating a logged-in profile every ten minutes tells the platform that the same person commutes between three cities an hour. Where a provider sells sticky sessions, the window is usually selectable; find out what yours actually is and pick the longest available for account work rather than assuming it lasts all evening.
For scraping or reading pages where no login is involved, rotation per request or every few minutes is fine and usually cheaper.
A workable shape: keep a new profile's sessions short while it warms up, then extend to ordinary browsing lengths once it has a history. Close the browser when you finish so the session is released rather than idling against the plan's limit. Keep a record mapping profile to proxy to last used, because the question that follows a suspension is always which address that profile was on.
What a farm of profiles costs
A farm is a fixed monthly bill in four parts: addresses, browser seats, phone numbers or mailboxes, and the hours somebody spends on it.
Addresses dominate, and the billing model matters more than the headline price. Per-address billing (static residential, ISP, mobile ports) is predictable: profiles multiplied by price per address per month, whether or not you use them that day. Per-gigabyte billing is variable and has no ceiling. A profile that loads images, video and map tiles burns data far faster than one that reads text, and a month of heavy browsing can cost several times what a quiet month does. When every profile has to hold a stable identity for weeks, per-address pricing is usually the one that stays inside a budget.
Then the multiplier people forget: a profile that matters needs its own address. Fifty profiles means close to fifty addresses, because sharing an exit links the accounts together. Browser licences are typically sold by seat or by profile count, so check the tier before scaling. Add SMS verification, captcha credits and the sunk cost of addresses tied to profiles that get banned anyway. Compare providers on cost per working profile per month rather than price per gigabyte, which is the basis used in our provider reviews.
Mistakes that give a profile away
- Reusing one exit address across profiles, which links them without any fingerprint analysis.
- Letting a rotating pool change the address in the middle of a login.
- Leaving timezone, locale and language at the machine's defaults.
- A WebRTC leak that hands the page a real public address behind the proxy.
- A DNS leak, common with proxy types that resolve names locally instead of at the exit.
- Copying a user agent from a list, including combinations that never shipped together.
- Identical fingerprints across profiles: same canvas noise, same font list, same screen metrics.
- Double proxying, so the address you verified is not the address in use.
- The same profile open in two places at once.
- Behaviour: instant logins, no scrolling, no typing variance, activity on a fixed schedule.
- Reusing payment instruments and phone numbers across accounts.
- Jumping country between sessions and blaming the proxy for the suspension that follows.
And the honest part: a profile can be configured perfectly and still get closed, because the decision is often made on a card, a phone number, a behavioural history or a report from another user, none of which a proxy touches. When something is banned, ask what evidence would have been needed to catch it before assuming the address was the problem.
What to look for
- Session length
- A browser profile is meant to be one person. An address that rotates mid-session contradicts the fingerprint above it.
- How the profile takes credentials
- Antidetect browsers expect host, port, username and password per profile, and some providers make per-profile credentials far easier than others.
- Residential and mobile availability
- A fingerprint claiming a phone on a datacenter address is the mismatch these tools exist to avoid.
- Depth in the country the profile claims
- A profile's timezone, language and address have to agree, which means depth where it says it is.
- Cost per profile
- A farm of profiles is a fixed monthly cost, so per-IP pricing usually beats per-gigabyte.
Every provider, in order
1. NodeMaven — 24-hour sticky sessions
4.8 / 5 for this job · from $2.20 / GB
NodeMaven sits first here because its session handling lines up with what an antidetect profile actually is: one address held for the length of a working session. The provider quotes sticky sessions of up to 24 hours alongside unlimited concurrent sessions, so a batch of profiles can each hold an address while the rotation timer stays out of the way. Residential, mobile and ISP proxies sit under one account and one dashboard, which matters when a profile claims to be a phone rather than a desktop.
HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 are supported, UDP is marketed for the ISP range, and the provider lists 23 named integrations across antidetect browsers and automation frameworks — the practical route for pushing host, port, username and password into profiles instead of editing them by hand. Targeting reaches country, city and ISP level, with ZIP claimed by the provider. On the ISP side, plans carry unlimited traffic and a 99.9% uptime guarantee, which turns a profile farm into a flatter monthly cost than metered traffic allows. Residential pricing starts at $2.20/GB.
The catch is the entry point and the cost shape. There is no free trial: the $3.50, 750 MB option is a paid demo, and a third-party write-up says the free-trial route is limited to registered companies that pass KYC. The per-GB model gets expensive under heavy use, so a farm pulling data-heavy pages on long sessions will feel it. Smaller locations are reported to be uneven in depth, which is a problem when a ZIP claim has to hold. Refunds are pro-rated rather than full, and the mobile pool is quoted as 250K by the provider against 295K+ in third-party records.
Key features
- Sticky sessions up to 24 hours; unlimited concurrent sessions
- 30M+ residential IPs; 250K mobile by provider, 295K+ in third-party records
- 23 named integrations across antidetect browsers and automation frameworks
- ISP plans: unlimited traffic, 99.9% uptime guarantee, UDP support
- Country, city and ISP targeting; ZIP level claimed
- From $2.20/GB; $3.50 for a 750 MB paid demo
Best suited for: profile farms that need one address held across a full working session
2. ProxyEmpire — Antidetect browser presets
4.7 / 5 for this job · from $0.35 / GB
ProxyEmpire earns second place on the browser side rather than the network side. It names MultiLogin, OctoBrowser, Dolphin Anty, Kameleo and GoLogin among its integrations and ships seven language bindings, so credentials for a new profile can be generated by script rather than typed into a form. Residential targeting reaches country, region, city, ISP, ASN, OS/TCP and ZIP — close to the full set of dials a fingerprint has to agree with. Sessions and concurrent connections are unlimited for approved use cases.
The commercial case for a profile farm is the static ISP range: dedicated addresses at $3.50 per IP per month, or $15 for five, $29 for ten and $56 for twenty. That is per-IP pricing, so profiles sitting idle cost the same as busy ones and the bill does not move with page weight. GB-based plans roll unused bandwidth over and it never expires, and the $1.97 trial for 150 MB does not auto-convert into a subscription. The residential pool is 30M+ IPs across 170+ countries on the provider's figures.
The catch is uneven coverage. Static ISP reaches 24 countries and datacentre 62, against 170+ for residential and mobile, so a farm with profiles spread widely ends up mixing product types and mismatching fingerprints. Dedicated mobile covers only 5+ countries and 50+ locations. Unlimited bandwidth is sold per day or week from $200/day with no rollover, and the EMPIRE50 code does not apply to flat-rate plans. The site also quotes its Trustpilot score as both 4.6 and 4.5.
Key features
- Named integrations with MultiLogin, OctoBrowser, Dolphin Anty, Kameleo and GoLogin
- Residential targeting to country, region, city, ISP, ASN, OS/TCP and ZIP
- Unlimited sessions and concurrent connections for approved use cases
- Static ISP from $3.50 per dedicated IP per month
- 30M+ residential IPs across 170+ countries (provider)
- Rollover bandwidth that never expires; $1.97 trial for 150 MB
Best suited for: teams pushing credentials into MultiLogin, OctoBrowser, Dolphin Anty or GoLogin profiles
3. GonzoProxy — Profile-farm ready configs
4.6 / 5 for this job · from $2 / GB
GonzoProxy takes third because the setup work is already done for you. The provider publishes ready configs for Dolphin Anty, Go Login, Undetectable, Octo Browser, Linken Sphere and others, with a REST API alongside, so a farm can be stood up without hand-mapping fields. Sticky IPs are claimed up to 72 hours and concurrent connections are unlimited on every plan, which suits profiles that stay open through a day. Targeting goes down to country, city, state, continent, ZIP code and ASN.
Billing is per GB and traffic never expires, rolling over to the next plan, so a month that runs under budget is not lost. There is no KYC and the provider says access is live in about 30 seconds; the first-deposit bonus doubles a deposit up to $500. The residential pool is 20M+ addresses across 190 countries. Mobile is sold as unlimited traffic at $7 for three days, $15 for a week or $45 for a month.
The catch is the mobile footprint: Poland and Ukraine only, which rules the provider out for any profile claiming a carrier elsewhere. The dashboard lacks detailed per-request logs, and there is no browser extension or desktop app, so everything runs in the web interface. The demo is not free — $1.99 for 0.3 GB, with a separate $4.50 one-gigabyte trial. Two published residential ladders quote different per-GB rates for the same volumes, $6.5 at the one-gigabyte start in one and $4/GB for 10 GB in the other, so check the tier you are actually buying.
Key features
- Ready configs for Dolphin Anty, Go Login, Undetectable, Octo Browser, Linken Sphere
- Sticky IPs claimed up to 72 hours; unlimited concurrent connections
- Targeting to country, city, state, continent, ZIP code and ASN
- Traffic never expires and rolls over to the next plan
- No KYC; access said to be live in about 30 seconds
- Mobile proxies in Poland and Ukraine only
Best suited for: standing up a profile farm quickly from published configs and a REST API
4. AnyIP.io — Seven-day sticky IPs
4.5 / 5 for this job · from $2 / GB
AnyIP.io holds fourth on session length: sticky sessions run up to seven days, long enough that a profile can be created, warmed and left alone without the address underneath it changing. Residential and mobile sit on one plan at one price, metered only by bandwidth, with unlimited rotation and unlimited concurrent requests — so the number of profiles is not itself a line on the bill. That combination is unusual at this position in a table.
Filtering covers country, ISP, region and precise GPS coordinates, and Smart Sessions keep an IP inside the same carrier and area, which is the part that matters when a profile's stated city has to survive a mobile gateway. IP collision prevention and change-IP-by-link are included, unused data rolls over to the next billing cycle on every plan, and orders process automatically. The provider quotes 100M+ residential and mobile IPs, a ~98.6% request success rate and ~0.6s average response.
The catch is breadth and the shape of the pricing. 38+ countries is a short list for global work, so a widely spread farm runs out of places to put profiles. The advertised $2/GB is the Enterprise rate at 500 GB; extra traffic is $5/GB on the $25 Micro plan and $4/GB on Basic. There is no free trial — Micro is the trial and it is paid up front. Crypto payments fall outside the refund policy, which covers card purchases only, and team seats are capped at 2, 5 and 10 before Enterprise.
Key features
- Sticky sessions up to 7 days
- Residential and mobile on one plan, bandwidth the only meter
- Unlimited IP rotation and unlimited concurrent requests
- Filtering by country, ISP, region and precise GPS coordinates
- Smart Sessions keep the IP within the same carrier and area
- 38+ countries; $2/GB is the Enterprise rate
Best suited for: long-lived profiles that must not change address for days at a time
5. Decodo (ex Smartproxy) — City and ZIP targeting
4.4 / 5 for this job · from $0.08 / GB
Smartproxy — officially Decodo since April 2025 — takes fifth because its targeting is the finest on this list for matching a profile to a place: continent, country, state, city, ZIP code and ASN. A household-level address in the right ZIP is what a residential fingerprint is trying to look like, and depth in the country the profile claims is what keeps the timezone, language and address story consistent. The residential pool is 115M+ IPs across 195+ locations, with country depth the provider publishes: United States 16M+, India 11M+, Germany 5.6M+, United Kingdom 5M+.
HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 both work, so older clients are covered. Residential pricing runs from $3.75/GB at 3 GB down to $2.75/GB at 100 GB, with Enterprise from $2.50/GB at 250 GB and $2/GB at 1 TB. There is a 3-day, 100 MB trial and a Web Data API starter with $5 in credits, no card needed. The provider quotes 99.99% uptime and a 99.92% success rate for residential proxies.
The catch is the session ceiling. Sticky IPs are held for up to 30 minutes, far short of a working day, so any profile that stays open needs a rotation plan or a different product. The 3-day trial and the 14-day money-back option are mutually exclusive: using the trial removes refund eligibility, refunds apply to a first purchase only, must be requested within 14 days and are capped below 20% of a residential plan's traffic. Pay as you go at $4/GB is wallet-only and cannot be combined with a subscription. Note also that decodo.com is the official site; smartproxy.org is an impersonator.
Key features
- Targeting to continent, country, state, city, ZIP code and ASN
- 115M+ residential IPs across 195+ locations (provider)
- Sticky sessions up to 30 minutes
- United States 16M+ IPs; India 11M+; Germany 5.6M+; United Kingdom 5M+
- Residential from $3.75/GB at 3 GB to $2.75/GB at 100 GB
- 3-day, 100 MB trial; official site is decodo.com
Best suited for: profiles that must resolve to a specific city or ZIP code
6. FlyProxy — Nine browser integrations
4.3 / 5 for this job · from $0.90 / GB
FlyProxy is sixth. It lists nine antidetect browser integrations, including Dolphin Anty, Multi Login, MoreLogin and Nstbrowser — more named browser hooks than most of this table, and the reason it appears at all. Sessions are unlimited and concurrent on both the provider's and the third-party account. Targeting reaches country, state and city. Residential pricing falls to $0.90/GB at the 10,240 GB tier, $2.40/GB at 50 GB and $2.50/GB at 20 GB.
Third-party country tests put success between 96.8% in Mexico and 98.7% in Germany, with response times from 0.52s to 1.00s, and an IP lifetime of around 24 hours — roughly one working session, a workable compromise between stability for the profile and turnover in the pool. HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 appear on the third-party listing, and support is rated 4.7 by both users and experts across those reviews.
The catch is the missing product type and the missing refunds. There are no mobile proxies in the line-up, so a profile claiming to be a phone has nothing authentic to sit on. The provider states there are no refunds once products are sold. The documentation does not always agree with itself: pool size is over 100 million by the provider against 69 million in a third-party listing; the third-party listing says there is no free trial while the provider advertises a free 500M through sales; rotation and dashboard availability differ between the two sources. Smaller markets tested softer, with Brazil at 97.2%. Check the specifics before committing volume.
Key features
- Nine antidetect browser integrations including Dolphin Anty, Multi Login, MoreLogin, Nstbrowser
- Unlimited concurrent sessions, per provider and third-party listing
- Targeting by country, state and city
- IP lifetime around 24 hours (third-party)
- Third-party success rates 96.8% Mexico to 98.7% Germany
- No mobile proxies; no refunds once products are sold
Best suited for: multi-country profile runs where named browser integrations matter more than mobile coverage
7. Novada — Mobile carrier coverage
4.2 / 5 for this job · from $0.50 / GB
Novada sits seventh because the mobile side of its catalogue is more developed than most: 2M+ mobile IPs across 120+ carriers, with mobile plans starting at $1.5/GB. For antidetect work that matters when a profile is dressed as a phone. A fingerprint claiming a handset on a datacenter address is the mismatch these tools exist to prevent, and carrier-level coverage is what lets the address and the user agent agree.
The residential pool is the larger asset. The provider puts it at 100M+ IPs across 195+ countries with city-level targeting, and publishes country counts for the US (8,426,658), Brazil (3,167,312), the UK (2,838,522), Canada (1,645,341) and France (1,257,655). Depth like that is what makes a profile claiming a specific city a claim you can actually fill. Session control is stated rather than implied: 1-120 minute windows on residential, and 360-minute sticky sessions on rotating ISP, so a browser session can be held for hours on an ISP address without the exit changing under it. Static ISP is priced per IP at $1.18, which is the shape of billing a profile farm wants, since cost stays fixed per profile rather than following traffic.
The catches. Protocols are HTTP(S) only, so SOCKS5-dependent setups are out. Credential handling is the ordinary host, port, username and password arrangement for each profile; nothing in the published material addresses managing credentials across dozens of them. Unlimited Proxies, IPv6 Proxies and Datasets are quote-only. The headline 99.99% success applies overall, but rotating datacenter is quoted at 99%, so the top figure should not be read as covering every pool. The free trial covers only the Scraper API; the general entry is a $10 credit plus a 10GB new-user residential pack for $10.
Key features
- 2M+ mobile IPs across 120+ carriers, from $1.5/GB
- 100M+ residential IPs in 195+ countries with city-level targeting
- 1-120 minute residential sessions; 360-minute sticky rotating ISP sessions
- Static ISP from $1.18/IP; dedicated datacenter from $0.72/IP
- HTTP(S) only — no SOCKS5 listed
- $10 credit, plus 10GB residential for $10 for new users
Best suited for: profile farms that need some profiles to present as a phone on a named carrier, backed by a deep residential pool for the rest
8. Proxy-Seller — Per-IP mobile proxies
4.1 / 5 for this job · from $0.30 / GB
Proxy-Seller lands eighth on the strength of one thing: mobile sold per IP rather than per gigabyte, from $10/IP. For an antidetect farm that is the billing model that suits the job. A mobile endpoint belonging to one profile can be rented for the month, left open, and never rotate under the session — no address change contradicting the fingerprint above it, and no meter running while the profile sits idle.
The mobile footprint reaches 20+ countries on Vodafone, T-Mobile and Orange networks over 5G/4G/LTE. That covers the usual markets and not everywhere. If a profile claims a country outside the list, the mobile pool cannot follow it, and the fallback is a residential address from a pool of 47M+ IPs across 220+ locations — which puts a home connection under a phone fingerprint, the exact mismatch the browser is meant to avoid. The rest of the catalogue is priced per unit and published: IPv4 from $0.49/IP, IPv6 from $0.02/IP, ISP from $0.98/IP. HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 are all supported, which matters because not every antidetect browser handles SOCKS5 equally well, and RESTful API access with IP whitelisting is there for scripted provisioning. No monthly lock-ins are stated, so a profile set can be dropped or resized between months.
The catch is depth on the mobile side, and the declared figures. Uptime of 99.7% and a connection success rate of 99.5%+ are the provider's own numbers with no independent test cited, so they belong on a checklist for the first month rather than in a budget. The 20+ country mobile list is the real constraint: profiles in markets outside it need a different supplier, and no amount of per-IP convenience fixes that.
Key features
- Mobile proxies from $10/IP in 20+ countries on Vodafone, T-Mobile and Orange, 5G/4G/LTE
- 47M+ rotating residential IPs across 220+ locations
- IPv4 from $0.49/IP, ISP from $0.98/IP, IPv6 from $0.02/IP
- HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, with RESTful API and IP whitelisting
- No monthly lock-ins stated
- Uptime 99.7% and 99.5%+ connection success — provider figures
Best suited for: farms that want one dedicated mobile endpoint per profile and work inside the twenty-odd countries the mobile pool covers
9. Oxylabs.io — Dual residential-mobile pools
4.0 / 5 for this job · from $0.40 / GB
Oxylabs sits ninth because it is the one provider here holding both pools at real depth from a single subscription: 175M+ residential IPs out of 177M+ total, spread across 195 locations, alongside a separately priced mobile pool. A profile farm usually runs both — some profiles dressed as a home connection, others as a handset — and buying them from one account means one credential set and one invoice.
The published rates make clear this is not the cheap option per profile. Residential is $6/GB on Starter, falling to $2.5/GB at enterprise level; mobile is $7.5/GB on Starter, $3.5/GB at enterprise. Per-gigabyte billing is the wrong shape for a farm of always-open profiles, where the bill follows browsing weight rather than profile count. The per-IP lines are the ones to look at for this job: ISP proxies at $1.5/IP, dedicated ISP at $3/IP falling to $2.2/IP at enterprise, and dedicated datacenter at $2/IP. Those fix the monthly cost per profile. The entry point is $5 in welcome credits, under a gigabyte of residential at Starter rates; the cheapest paid plan is $30/month and enterprise starts at $2,500/month through sales.
Two further catches. VAT may apply on Starter, Basic and Flexible, so the headline rate is not always the invoice. And certification is scoped per product rather than company-wide: ISO/IEC 27001:2022 names Datacenter Proxies, Residential Proxies and Web API, while SOC 2 Type II names the Scrape endpoint and Web Unblocker. Bitcoin is not accepted. For a small farm the minimum spend is the bigger obstacle than any of these; for a large one, the per-IP lines are the only ones that price sensibly against profile count.
Key features
- 175M+ residential IPs across 195 locations, plus a separately priced mobile pool
- Residential $6/GB on Starter falling to $2.5/GB; mobile $7.5/GB falling to $3.5/GB
- ISP proxies $1.5/IP; dedicated ISP $3/IP to $2.2/IP; dedicated datacenter from $2/IP
- One subscription carries the whole catalogue
- $5 welcome credit; cheapest paid plan $30/month, enterprise from $2,500/month
- ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and SOC 2 Type II, each scoped to named products
Best suited for: operations that need residential and mobile addresses from one account and can absorb per-gigabyte billing alongside per-IP lines
10. Webshare.io — Cheap static ISP IPs
3.9 / 5 for this job · from $0.02 / month
Webshare sits tenth, and on cost per profile it is the cheapest thing on this page. Static residential (ISP) starts at $6.00/month, with private static residential at $0.926/IP on a 25-IP plan and dedicated static residential at $2.10/IP on a 20-IP plan. A profile that lives on a fixed ISP address for a month is exactly what an antidetect browser wants: no rotation mid-session, no per-gigabyte meter running while the profile is open, and a line on the invoice that matches a line in the profile list.
The datacenter side is cheaper still — $0.0299 per proxy at 100 proxies, falling to $0.0179 at volume — but a datacenter address under a residential fingerprint is the mismatch the browser exists to avoid, so that pool is for profiles that make no claim to be a home connection. HTTP and SOCKS5 are offered on the same credentials. IP authorisation is offered as an alternative to username and password, with a caveat: if profiles share a machine, IP auth makes them indistinguishable at the proxy layer, so per-profile username and password is the safer configuration wherever the browser supports it. Rotating residential targets country, state, city, ZIP and ASN and is billed from $3.50/month.
The catches are the ones procurement should ask about in writing. The unlimited bandwidth claim carries an asterisk pointing to a Fair Usage Policy. The provider's own pages give both 195 countries and 50+ locations, so the real footprint is hard to pin down. The static residential carrier list names Comcast and AT&T and then says "& more", so a specific carrier cannot be confirmed before buying. The 99.7% success rate and 99.97% uptime are provider figures with nothing independent alongside them.
Key features
- Static residential from $6.00/month; $0.926/IP private, $2.10/IP dedicated
- Datacenter proxies $0.0299 per proxy at 100, falling to $0.0179 at volume
- Rotating residential from $3.50/month with country, state, city, ZIP and ASN targeting
- HTTP and SOCKS5 on the same credentials; IP authorisation available
- Free plan with 10 proxies, no card required
- Unlimited bandwidth subject to a Fair Usage Policy
Best suited for: large profile farms that want a fixed monthly cost per ISP address and can live with an incomplete carrier list
11. MobileProxy.Space — Unlimited mobile bandwidth
3.8 / 5 for this job · from ₽490 / day
MobileProxy.Space sits eleventh because its billing model solves one specific problem: mobile rental is per day with unlimited traffic, from ₽490/day, with a one-day minimum. For profiles that stream, upload or stay open for long stretches, per-gigabyte mobile billing is the cost that gets away from you. A fixed rental replaces that exposure with a predictable daily line per endpoint.
On the session side the offer fits antidetect use. Rotation runs on a timer or by hitting an API link, so a profile can be pinned to one address for as long as it needs and changed deliberately rather than mid-request. Up to 250 simultaneous connections per mobile proxy is stated, and authorisation takes either the main IP or login and password — the latter is what per-profile credentials need. HTTP and SOCKS5 are both supported, and there is an API plus an MCP server for Claude Code, Cursor, Python, Node.js, PHP and cURL, which matters if profiles are provisioned by script rather than by hand. Unused time is refundable in the provider's wording, and dead proxies are replaced automatically.
The catches are substantial. Coverage numbers do not agree with themselves: third-party records give 30+ countries, 130+ mobile operators and 700+ servers, while the provider states 53 countries, 223 operators and 1,356 servers. Third-party write-ups flag the prices as relatively high and report problems with geographical locations, laggy proxies and occasional late-night maintenance. Declared performance is not fast — 348ms average ping, 3.24 second response time, 10 Mbps download, with a third-party range of 3-30 Mb/s. Trial length is given as two hours in one record and three by the provider. Prices are in roubles, with crypto, Qiwi, Payeer and similar methods standing in for ordinary card processing.
Key features
- Mobile proxies from ₽490/day with unlimited traffic, one-day minimum rental
- IP rotation on a timer or via API link; up to 250 simultaneous connections per proxy
- Authorisation by main IP or login and password; HTTP and SOCKS5
- Provider states 53 countries, 223 operators and 1,356 servers; third-party records give 30+, 130+ and 700+
- Declared 348ms average ping, 3.24s response time, 10 Mbps download
- API and MCP server; crypto and local payment methods
Best suited for: mobile profiles that run long sessions or heavy traffic in covered markets, where a fixed daily rate beats a metered one
12. Nsocks — Broad anti-detect support
3.7 / 5 for this job
Nsocks sits twelfth. The argument for it here is breadth of tooling rather than pool depth: integrations are listed with most major anti-detect browsers, plus Playwright, Selenium and an API, and the dashboard carries traffic statistics across nine interface languages. If the job is wiring a profile manager to a proxy endpoint rather than building the plumbing, that list saves time.
The pools underneath are less well documented. The provider claims 80M+ residential IPs on one part of its home page and 90M+ IPs across 190+ country and city-level regions on another — two different numbers in the same place, which is the sort of thing to pin down in writing before paying. Country, city, ISP and ASN targeting are reported by third parties. Rotating, static, datacenter, ISP and unlimited proxies are sold as separate products on separate billing. Rotating residential comes in tiers from 10GB to 500GB with no per-gigabyte figure published beside them. Static residential is billed per IP per month with a 20 Mbps cap per IP. Uptime is quoted at 99.95%, and HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 are both supported.
The catches matter most for a farm. There is no free trial, so pool quality cannot be checked before paying, and the provider states it does not issue refunds on products sold. The company was founded in August 2024 according to third-party records, so the operating history is short. And the per-IP static option is capped at 20 Mbps per IP — fine for browsing and form work, restrictive if a profile is expected to carry video. Buy a small tier first and treat the first month as the test.
Key features
- 80M+ residential IPs claimed in one place, 90M+ across 190+ regions in another
- Listed integrations with most major anti-detect browsers, plus Playwright, Selenium and an API
- Rotating, static, datacenter, ISP and unlimited products on separate billing
- Static residential billed per IP per month, capped at 20 Mbps per IP
- HTTP(S) and SOCKS5; nine interface languages
- No free trial and no refunds stated; founded August 2024 per third-party records
Best suited for: automation teams already committed to a particular anti-detect browser who want a documented integration path and will start on a small paid tier
13. ProxySale.com — Wide country coverage
3.6 / 5 for this job · from $0.06 / GB
Proxy-Sale takes this slot on the strength of geography. The residential pool is put at 86M+ IPs across 200+ countries by the provider, with state and city targeting below country level. For antidetect work that is the part that matters: a profile claiming to be in Manchester has a timezone, a language setting and a browsing history that all point at Manchester, and the address above it has to agree. City targeting is what lets it.
Credentials are the other practical test. The residential product supports HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5, so a profile can be configured with host, port, username and password in whichever form the browser accepts. The unlimited residential plan offers both random and sticky rotation — sticky is the one to use, because an address that changes mid-session contradicts the fingerprint sitting above it. Where a profile has to keep the same address for weeks rather than minutes, static residential is priced at $5/IP and static datacenter at $3/IP, which turns profile cost into a per-address sum you can count in advance.
The catch is billing shape and evidence. Unlimited Residential is charged per day at $69.68, which suits a few days of concentrated profile work and sits badly against a farm you keep running all month. The free trial covers the Web Scraper API only, not the proxy network, so there is no way to check how a profile behaves before paying. Uptime, success rate and response time are all provider-declared with no third-party audit shown. The service is also not available in mainland China by the provider's own policy.
Key features
- 86M+ residential IPs, by the provider's own count
- 200+ countries with state and city targeting
- HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5 on the residential product
- Random and sticky rotation on the unlimited residential plan
- Static residential at $5/IP, static datacenter at $3/IP
Best suited for: profiles that need city-level agreement between timezone, language and address across a very wide country list
14. Floppydata — Static IP bundles
3.5 / 5 for this job · from $0.63 / GB
Floppydata is here for the static bundles. Static datacenter IPs run from $0.79 per IP per month and static residential from $1.79, both sold in monthly bundles of 20, 50 or 100. That is the shape a profile farm wants: a fixed number of addresses at a fixed monthly cost, each one pinned to a single browser profile that keeps it. Paying per gigabyte makes little sense for a profile that sits open all day and moves very little traffic.
The account also carries rotating, mobile and ISP proxies, which matters more here than it would elsewhere. A fingerprint claiming a phone on a datacenter address is exactly the mismatch antidetect tools exist to avoid, and having mobile in the same account as static datacenter means one set of credentials and one invoice. Targeting covers country, city, ASN and IP type, and the provider lists 195 countries. New buyers get 100 MB free for each of residential, datacenter and mobile.
The weak points are age and documentation. The domain was registered in April 2024, so the track record is short. Documentation is thin for anything beyond standard setup — custom rotation logic is where you would want it and it is not there — and support runs on live chat, email and Telegram with no phone line. The 100 MB allowance is a connectivity check, not a load test on a profile. The 95% IP clean rate, 99.99% uptime and sub-0.3-second response times are all provider claims. And 20 is the smallest static bundle, so a single profile cannot be bought on its own.
Key features
- Rotating, static residential, static datacenter, mobile and ISP proxies on one account
- Static datacenter from $0.79/IP/month in bundles of 20, 50 or 100
- Static residential from $1.79/IP/month
- Country, city, ASN and IP-type targeting
- 100 MB free trial for each of residential, datacenter and mobile
- Cards via Stripe plus 50+ cryptocurrencies
Best suited for: profile farms bought in fixed blocks, where each profile keeps one address for the month
15. ASocks.com — Per-proxy monthly pricing
3.4 / 5 for this job · from $5 / proxy
ASocks earns this place on the billing model. Residential and corporate proxies are $5 per proxy per month, mobile $15, and nothing is metered by traffic. For antidetect work that is the arithmetic that counts: a browser profile is one person who leaves a window open all day, and metering that by the gigabyte prices a fixed asset as a variable one. Volume discounts start at 10 proxies with 5%, 50 with 10% and 100 with 15%, so the cost per profile falls as the farm grows.
The provider states 150+ locations, 7M+ IP addresses and a 99.7% connection success rate, and links its own infrastructure to cleaner addresses and fewer bans. Three product lines — mobile, residential and corporate — cover the case where a profile claims a phone; mobile is the higher tier at $15 per proxy per month, which is the honest cost of an address that looks like a handset. Support is 24/7 with a stated average response under 10 minutes, and the client count is given as 100,000+.
Two things to weigh. Every headline figure is provider-reported and unaudited, including the 99.7% success rate and the 150+ locations, so treat them as claims rather than measurements. And the published figures do not set out how long an address holds before it changes, which is the one property a browser profile cannot do without. Ask before you buy, because a per-proxy plan that rotates under a live fingerprint is worth less than the invoice suggests.
Key features
- Residential and corporate at $5 per proxy/month, mobile at $15
- Volume discounts from 10 proxies (5%), 50 (10%) and 100 (15%)
- 150+ locations and 7M+ IPs, provider-reported
- 99.7% connection success, provider-reported
- 24/7 support with a stated average response under 10 minutes
Best suited for: a fixed roster of profiles where cost per address matters more than per-gigabyte metering
16. Live Proxies — Private IP allocation
3.0 / 5 for this job · from $2
Live Proxies is placed for private IP allocation. The provider says addresses are unique and shared only with you, which for antidetect work removes a whole class of failure: an IP already burned by another customer on the same site gets a fresh profile flagged for reasons that have nothing to do with its fingerprint. Sessions run to 60 minutes on rotating residential and 30 minutes on rotating mobile, long enough for most logged-in work but not for a profile that has to stay in one place for days.
There is no concurrency limit, and threads and requests are unlimited, so one machine running several profiles will not hit a cap. Sticky sessions, IP whitelisting, dashboard and API access are all included, and unused bandwidth rolls over to the standby plan, which softens metered billing. Activation is stated at around 10 minutes, with network activation up to 20.
The catch is the shop front. The home page prices static residential at $65.00 per plan while the pricing page marks it permanently unavailable — static addresses are the obvious fit for a long-lived profile, so this matters. Starting prices of $45.00, $65.00 and $55.00 on the home page do not reconcile with "B2C plans starting from $70" on the pricing page. SOCKS5 is a B2B feature, so a B2C stack that needs it is out. Geography is given as countries or state-level options with no count, and state IPs are US only. The free trial goes to custom plan users after an agreement; everyone else is told to buy a small plan.
Key features
- Private IP allocation; addresses shared only with you
- 60-minute sticky sessions on rotating residential, 30 minutes on rotating mobile
- No concurrency limit, unlimited threads and unlimited requests
- HTTP/S on B2C; SOCKS5 on the B2B tier only
- Unused bandwidth rolls over to the standby plan
Best suited for: a small number of high-value profiles where no other customer should be sitting on the same address
17. ChangeMyIP.com — Dedicated single-IP testing
2.0 / 5 for this job · from $1
ChangeMyIP sits here for testing one address at a time. Pricing is public and per unit: shared HTTP or SOCKS5 at $1.00, dedicated HTTP at $1.80, SOCKS5 at $2.20, ShadowSocks at $2.20, Trojan at $3.00, DNS proxy at $2.00 and Wireguard VPN at $4.00. If you want to see how a single profile behaves on a given address before building twenty of them, that is a cheap way to find out, with instant activation and no contract.
The dedicated tier is the only one worth using for antidetect work. Shared proxies put multiple users on the same IP and the provider itself says performance can suffer on busy servers, which is the opposite of what a browser profile needs. Ports are 1Gb/s with 1Gb/s-plus dedicated connections, bandwidth is unlimited on the plans sold, and the protocol range — HTTP, SOCKS5, ShadowSocks, Trojan, DNS proxy and Wireguard — covers most client configurations. Crypto payments run through Zonda alongside cards and PayPal.
The catches are firm. A $10 minimum order applies even if you want one $1.00 shared proxy. Torrents and paypal.com are blocked at proxy level on every product. The 30-day money-back guarantee does not apply once the service has been used, and refunds are limited to bugs or slow performance. The "fully anonymous and undetectable" wording is marketing with no published independent test behind it, and the twelve years in business is the provider's own claim rather than something the record verifies.
Key features
- Dedicated HTTP at $1.80 per unit; shared HTTP and SOCKS5 at $1.00
- Unlimited bandwidth on the plans it sells
- 1Gb/s ports and 1Gb/s-plus dedicated connections
- HTTP, SOCKS5, ShadowSocks, Trojan, DNS proxy and Wireguard VPN
- $10 minimum order, no contract
- Torrents and paypal.com blocked at proxy level
Best suited for: buying one dedicated address to test a profile before committing to a larger order
Antidetect browsers proxies: questions we get
Can I use free proxies with an antidetect browser?
Technically yes, and practically they are for testing only. Free lists are shared by thousands of people, frequently logged, often already blocked, and the exit can change or disappear mid-session. Use one to prove the configuration works, then move to a paid address you control for anything involving an account.
Does an antidetect browser hide my real IP address without a proxy?
No. It patches the fingerprint a page can read, but every request still leaves from your own connection, so the site sees your address, your ISP and your city. Without a proxy the profile is a new-looking machine sitting in your house.
Should the proxy type be HTTP or SOCKS5 in a browser profile?
Both carry normal web traffic. SOCKS5 passes more than HTTP and is the usual choice when you want WebRTC traffic to go through the same exit, and it can resolve names at the far end. HTTP proxies are simpler where the tool expects authentication headers. Whichever you pick, confirm the exit address afterwards.
Why does the profile still show the wrong city after I add a proxy?
Usually the timezone, locale or geolocation permission is still set to your own location, or the browser loaded a cached page before the proxy was attached. DNS is the other common cause: if names resolve locally, the site can infer your region regardless of the HTTP path. Re-check from a fresh profile after clearing cache.
Is it legal to run many browser profiles through proxies?
In most countries the software and the proxies are lawful. Whether you may use them on a given platform is a separate question answered by that platform's terms, and breaking those terms is a contractual dispute, not a crime. Fraud and unauthorised access are crimes and stay crimes regardless of configuration.
Can I use a phone's mobile hotspot instead of a mobile proxy?
You can, and the address will be a genuine carrier address. The limit is scale: one handset gives you one public address for every profile running on that connection, so profiles share an exit and become linkable. It also consumes the phone's data and drops when the handset sleeps.
How do I check a proxy for leaks before logging in?
Run the address from the command line first, then load an IP page inside the finished profile and compare. Check that WebRTC does not return a public address, that the reported timezone matches the exit city, and that a DNS lookup resolves through the tunnel rather than your local resolver.
Do rotating residential proxies work with antidetect browsers?
They work, with one condition: the rotation must not happen inside a session you care about. Ask for a sticky window long enough to cover the work, and make sure the tool holds the same session rather than opening a new one on every request. For plain page reading, rotation per request is fine.
Can several profiles share one proxy username and password?
They can, but then you cannot revoke one profile without breaking the rest, and the provider cannot tell you which profile used how much. Per-profile credentials make it possible to disable a single address, track usage separately and audit what happened after a suspension.
What happens if the proxy drops while a profile is open?
It depends on the tool and on how the proxy was applied. Some fail closed and the profile loses its connection; others fall back to a direct connection, which exposes your real address at the worst possible moment. Test the failure case deliberately before you rely on a configuration.
Will a good proxy stop a profile from being banned?
No. It removes one class of evidence, the network mismatch, and leaves the rest. Payment instruments, phone numbers, reused content, behaviour and reports from other users all survive a perfect address. Read a ban as a question about which evidence was used, not as proof that the proxy failed.
Do I need a proxy for a single profile managing one account?
If it is your own account on a site you use normally, usually not. A proxy starts earning its place when the profile has to look like it lives somewhere else, or when several profiles have to look unrelated. Adding one badly is worse than leaving it alone.
Other jobs people buy proxies for
- Web scraping
- SEO and rank tracking
- Ad verification
- Price monitoring
- Multi-account management
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