Incogniton is a European antidetect (the team sits in Amsterdam) with a rare respect for user choice: profile data can live either locally on your device or in the cloud with cross-device sync — you decide.
What it does
- A unique fingerprint per profile: OS, user agent, proxy, language, platform, resolution, timezone, GEO, WebRTC, Canvas.
- Bulk profile creation, groups, cookie import/export.
- Human-like typing simulation — it types like a person, an extra layer against antifraud.
- Selenium (Python) and Puppeteer integration — automation up to one-click registrations and logins, with API access included in every paid plan.
- Teams: separate logins and roles with access to specific features.
- Proxies: HTTP, Socks4, Socks5. Platforms: Windows and macOS.
Pricing
The free plan — 10 profiles for 6 months with no feature limits. Paid — $29.99 to $149.99/mo for 50–500 profiles, each including premium support, API and team seats.
Caveats
No Linux support. In the CIS the service is less hyped than Dolphin or AdsPower — less Russian-language community and fewer guides, though the interface is translated.