Three names come up again and again when people shop for an anti-detect browser, so this Incogniton vs Linken Sphere vs Multilogin comparison puts them side by side as they stand in September 2026. All three give every account its own browser fingerprint. The real differences show up when you add teammates, proxies and automation, and in how much you have to pay before those features switch on.
Who each tool is for: Incogniton is built for marketers, agencies, e-commerce sellers and growing teams who want realistic profiles out of the box, free built-in proxies, automation from a mid-tier plan and team seats at a fair price. Linken Sphere suits experienced operators who want deep manual control over fingerprint parameters. Multilogin, which now describes itself as a cloud phone platform, is aimed at people running mobile-app accounts on Android cloud phones or who need Linux.
Our verdict up front: for most readers, Incogniton is the best of the three. You can start free with 10 profiles for 2 months and no credit card, free built-in proxies come with every plan, automation starts at $29.99/month and 150 profiles with 3 team seats cost $79.99/month. For that same 150-profile, 3-person team, Multilogin charges $89/month and Linken Sphere $160/month on monthly billing (Multilogin pricing, Linken Sphere pricing, as of September 2026). Multilogin is cheaper at 10 and 500 profiles on list price, and we show the full math below.
TL;DR
- Best value for teams: 150 profiles + 3 seats costs $79.99/month on Incogniton, $89 on Multilogin (Business 300) and $160 on Linken Sphere (Pro, because its 150-session Light plan lists zero team members).
- Free built-in proxies on every Incogniton plan. Multilogin’s proxy traffic is capped at 1–10 GB a month, and Linken Sphere lists a free proxy allowance only from its $90 Light plan.
- Automation without the big plan: Incogniton’s API and Selenium/Puppeteer support start at $29.99/month. Linken Sphere’s local API starts at $160/month (500 sessions).
- Your data, your choice: optional 2FA on every Incogniton plan, including free, and turn off Cloud saving to keep browsing data on your own computer.
- Where the others win: Multilogin is cheaper at 10 and 500 profiles and runs on Linux and Android cloud phones. Linken Sphere offers very granular manual fingerprint control and a free plan that keeps 5 sessions for good.
👉 Start free: 10 profiles for 2 months (no credit card), or compare Incogniton plans.
Incogniton vs Linken Sphere vs Multilogin: The Three Browsers in 2026
Incogniton: easy multi-accounting with teams and proxies included
Incogniton was developed in Amsterdam and launched publicly in 2020. It has built its name as an affordable, easy-to-use anti-detect browser with strong team and automation features. Today it has more than 1 million users and a 4.6/5 Trustpilot rating (208 reviews, September 2026). Every profile gets its own realistic fingerprint automatically, so you can create a profile, add a proxy and start working in minutes. It runs on Windows and macOS.
Linken Sphere: deep manual control for experienced operators
Linken Sphere first appeared around 2017. It was originally offered on underground forums by a group known as Tenebris and marketed for its ability to get past anti-fraud systems. Since then it has repositioned toward uses such as affiliate marketing and social media management, and it is now sold by Legendary Software LTD from London (ls.app). It calls profiles “sessions”, lets you tune a long list of fingerprint parameters by hand, and runs on Windows and macOS (Intel and Apple Silicon).
Multilogin: a pioneer that is now a cloud phone platform
Multilogin has been available since 2015 and built its reputation on deep fingerprint customization. In July 2026 it launched a free plan and repositioned itself as a cloud phone platform. Its Chromium-based Mimic is now its main browser; the Firefox-based Stealthfox is a legacy option that stays on core version 146. It runs on Windows, macOS and Ubuntu (system requirements).
Key Features Compared
Ease of Use and Fingerprints
In our view, Incogniton is the easiest of the three to get started with. It generates realistic browser fingerprints automatically, so you don’t need a technical background, and you’re less likely to create an unrealistic combination of settings by hand. Advanced users can still adjust settings when they want to.
Linken Sphere and Multilogin are both designed with power users in mind. They let you manipulate parameters such as canvas and WebGL rendering, audio, fonts, hardware, time zone and language. That depth is genuinely useful for specialists, but it gives newcomers a lot to configure before the first login, and badly matched settings can make a profile less believable.
Proxies
All three let you give every profile its own proxy. Incogniton goes further: free built-in proxies come with every plan, including the free one, so a new profile can go online straight away, and you can add your own proxies whenever your work needs them.
Multilogin’s bundled proxy traffic is capped per plan: 200 MB once on the free plan, 1 GB a month on Pro 10, 3 GB on Pro 50 and up to 10 GB on Business plans, with extra traffic from $2.275/GB at bulk rates. Linken Sphere lists a free proxy allowance of 100 on Light ($90/month), 300 on Pro and 1,000 on Premium, and none on its Free and Pure plans (Multilogin pricing, Linken Sphere pricing, as of September 2026).
Automation
Incogniton works with Selenium and Puppeteer and offers its own REST API, all from the Entrepreneur plan ($29.99/month, 50 profiles). If you don’t code, the Synchronizer mirrors what you do in one profile across many others, and the Cookie Collector warms up new profiles by collecting cookies from real websites. Both are included from Entrepreneur.
To be fair, Multilogin includes API access from its entry Pro 10 plan (50 requests per minute), with Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright support, although bulk operations and its Cookie Robot start at Pro 50. Linken Sphere’s local API starts at Pro, a 500-session plan at $160/month, and its Light plan is described as “without advanced team management and automation capabilities” (Multilogin pricing, Linken Sphere pricing).
Team Collaboration
This is where Incogniton pulls clearly ahead for small and mid-sized teams. The Professional plan ($79.99/month) includes 150 profiles and 3 team seats, Custom Package ($149.99/month) includes 500 profiles and 10 seats, and every extra seat costs $5/month. With team management you set role-based permissions per member and per group.
Multilogin includes 1 team seat on Pro 10 and 2 on Pro 20 and Pro 50. Its Business plans (from 100 profiles) add unlimited seats and advanced team management. Linken Sphere lists zero team members on Free, Pure and Light, 10 on Pro ($160/month) and unlimited on Premium ($300/month). Its paid plans list unlimited “seats”, but those are not the same as managed team-member accounts (Multilogin pricing, Linken Sphere pricing).
Pricing: What 10, 150 and 500 Profiles Really Cost
Incogniton (pricing page), with free built-in proxies on every plan:
- Free Starter: 10 profiles for the first 2 months, then 3; no credit card
- Starter Plus: $19.99/month (10 profiles)
- Entrepreneur: $29.99/month (50 profiles, plus API, Selenium/Puppeteer, Synchronizer, Cookie Collector, profile transfer and cookie export)
- Professional: $79.99/month (150 profiles + 3 team seats)
- Custom Package: $149.99/month (500 profiles + 10 team seats, scalable to 5,000 profiles)
- Extra seats $5/month; 6-month billing saves 30%, yearly billing saves 40%
Linken Sphere (pricing page, monthly billing, as of September 2026): Free $0 (5 sessions, 0 team members), Pure $30 (30 sessions, 0 team members), Light $90 (150 sessions, 0 team members), Pro $160 (500 sessions, 10 team members) and Premium $300 (1,000 sessions, unlimited team members). Yearly billing saves 20%.
Multilogin (pricing page, monthly billing, as of September 2026): Free (5 cloud profiles), Pro 10 $11, Pro 20 $19, Pro 50 $29, then Business from $40 for 100 profiles, $89 for 300 and $115 for 500, up to 10,000 profiles. Yearly billing saves 35%.
| What you need | Incogniton | Linken Sphere (source) | Multilogin (source) |
| 10 profiles, 1 user (monthly) | $19.99 (Starter Plus), free built-in proxies; or free for the first 2 months | $30 (Pure, 30 sessions); the Free plan covers 5 sessions | $11 (Pro 10), 1 GB proxy traffic/month |
| 150 profiles + 3 users (monthly) | $79.99 (Professional, 3 seats included) | $160 (Pro; Light lists 0 team members) | $89 (Business 300; the 100-profile tier is too small) |
| 500 profiles + 10 users (monthly) | $149.99 (Custom Package, 10 seats included) | $160 (Pro, 10 team members) | $115 (Business 500), 10 GB proxy traffic/month |
| Same, billed yearly (per month) | $11.99 · $47.99 · $89.99 (40% off) | $24 · $128 · $128 (20% off) | $7.08 · $57.08 · $75.83 (35% off) |
| Extra team seat | $5/month | Fixed per plan: 0, 10 or unlimited team members | 1–2 seats on Pro; unlimited on Business |
| Proxies | Free built-in proxies on every plan | Free proxy allowance from Light (100) | 1–10 GB/month included; extra from $2.275/GB |
The math: a 3-person team running 150 profiles pays $79.99/month with Incogniton, versus $89 with Multilogin and $160 with Linken Sphere on monthly billing. On yearly billing, that’s $47.99 versus $57.08 and $128 a month. Where the others win: Multilogin is cheaper on list price at 10 profiles ($11 vs $19.99) and at 500 profiles ($115 vs $149.99), and Linken Sphere’s free plan keeps 5 sessions for good, while ours drops to 3 after two months. But Incogniton gives you those first 10 profiles free for 2 months, never meters your built-in proxies, and includes 10 team seats at 500 profiles.
👉 See Incogniton plans: team seats and proxies included, or start free: 10 profiles for 2 months.
Security and Data Control
Your anti-detect browser holds the keys to every account you run, so it matters where that data lives and who can reach it. Incogniton gives you the controls:
- Two-factor authentication on every plan: optional TOTP 2FA with any authenticator app, including on the free plan.
- Keep browsing data on your computer: turn off Cloud saving, and browsing data (cookies, saved logins, local storage and history) stays on your own computer. Profile settings and fingerprint configuration are still stored on Incogniton’s servers.
- Choose your region: store profile data in the US, EU or Asia.
- Session control: see every device where you’re signed in, and log out of all of them in one click.
- Team permissions: role-based permissions per member and per group.
- Transfers over HTTPS with short-lived signed links.
| Security and data control | Incogniton | Linken Sphere | Multilogin |
| Two-factor authentication (2FA) | Optional TOTP with any authenticator app, every plan including free | — | Yes, listed on its plans (source) |
| Keep browsing data on your computer | Yes: turn off Cloud saving (profile settings and fingerprint configuration stay on Incogniton’s servers) | — | Yes, local profiles on paid plans; the free plan is cloud-only (source) |
| Choose storage region | US, EU or Asia | — | — |
| See signed-in devices, log out everywhere | Yes, in one click | — | — |
| Role-based team permissions | From Professional ($79.99/month, 150 profiles) | Team management from Pro ($160/month, 500 sessions) (source) | Advanced team management on Business, from $40/month (source) |
A dash means we didn’t find this documented on the vendor’s public pages (September 2026). Whichever tool you choose, use a strong, unique password, turn on two-factor authentication and keep your computer free of malware.
Where Linken Sphere Falls Short
Automation and teamwork are locked behind a 500-session plan. As of September 2026, Linken Sphere’s pricing page introduces local API, session backup and team management at Pro, a 500-session package listed at $160/month. The Pure (30 sessions) and Light (150 sessions) plans list zero team members, and Light is explicitly described as lacking advanced team management and automation. For a small agency that needs automation or a managed team but only a few dozen profiles, that means paying for far more capacity than the work requires. In Incogniton, automation starts at $29.99/month and team roles at $79.99/month.
A steep learning curve. Its many fingerprint, proxy and device settings reward specialists but can feel overwhelming at first. For the full head-to-head, read Incogniton vs Linken Sphere.
Where Multilogin Falls Short
1. No Trustpilot score to lean on. Trustpilot currently shows no rating for Multilogin. Its notice says the rating is unavailable because of a violation of Trustpilot’s guidelines, and that Trustpilot has removed a number of fake reviews for the company. Of the 154 reviews that remain, 28% are 1-star (Trustpilot, September 2026). Recent 1-star reviewers describe multi-hour outages, support tickets that stayed open for weeks and profiles lost when Multilogin 6 was retired in July 2026. These are individual user reports, but the same themes keep coming back.
2. A small free plan that deletes your profiles. Multilogin’s free plan gives you 5 cloud-only profiles, 200 MB of proxy traffic (one-time), no API and no team seats. Its plan guide (updated 11 September 2026) states: “After 7 days of complete inactivity, your profiles are deleted automatically.” To keep them, you have to start at least one profile every 7 days (Multilogin help). A two-week holiday is enough to lose every saved browser environment, including cookies and logins.
3. Proxies and phone time are metered, and key tools sit higher up. Bundled proxy traffic is capped at 1–10 GB a month and cloud phones are billed per minute. Bulk profile creation, Cookie Robot and profile export/import start at Pro 50 (Multilogin pricing).
4. A new focus and vendor-friendly terms. The company now describes itself as a cloud phone platform, and Stealthfox is frozen on core version 146. Its terms reserve the right to “suspend or refuse service to anyone for any reason at any time” and are governed by UAE law (Terms of Service). For the full head-to-head, read Incogniton vs Multilogin.
Full Feature Comparison
| Feature (September 2026) | Incogniton | Linken Sphere | Multilogin |
| Fingerprints | Realistic fingerprints generated automatically | Highly granular manual control | Granular control; Mimic engine, Stealthfox legacy |
| Free start | 10 profiles for 2 months, then 3; no credit card | 5 sessions, 0 team members (source) | 5 cloud profiles, deleted after 7 days of complete inactivity (source) |
| Paid plans from (monthly) | $19.99 for 10 profiles | $30 for 30 sessions | $11 for 10 profiles |
| API, Selenium/Puppeteer | From Entrepreneur ($29.99, 50 profiles) | Local API from Pro ($160, 500 sessions) | From Pro 10 ($11) |
| No-code automation | Synchronizer and Cookie Collector (Entrepreneur+) | Warm up (Pure+) | Cookie Robot (Pro 50+) |
| Team seats | 3 (Professional), 10 (Custom Package); extra $5/month | 0 up to Light, 10 on Pro, unlimited on Premium | 1 (Pro 10), 2 (Pro 20/50), unlimited on Business |
| Built-in proxies | Free on every plan | Free proxy allowance from Light | 1–10 GB/month; extra paid |
| Two-factor authentication | Every plan, including free | — | Yes |
| Keep browsing data on your computer | Yes (turn off Cloud saving) | — | Local profiles on paid plans |
| Operating systems | Windows, macOS | Windows, macOS | Windows, macOS, Ubuntu; Android cloud phones |
| Support | Live chat and email | Live chat and Telegram | Multiple channels |
| Trustpilot | 4.6/5 (208 reviews) | — | No rating shown |
Verdict: Incogniton, Linken Sphere or Multilogin?
Choose Incogniton if you’re a freelancer, marketer, agency or growing team, which covers most readers. You get 10 profiles free for 2 months, free built-in proxies on every plan, automation from $29.99/month, 3 team seats for $79.99/month, $5 extra seats, 2FA on every plan and a setup that works in minutes. For a 150-profile team, it’s the cheapest of the three.
Consider Linken Sphere only if you’re an experienced operator who wants to hand-tune every fingerprint parameter, or you need around 1,000 sessions with unlimited team members on its Premium plan.
Consider Multilogin only if you need Linux or Android cloud phones for mobile apps, or you run 500+ profiles and your proxy usage fits within its monthly traffic allowance.
👉 Start free: 10 profiles for 2 months (no credit card needed), or see all Incogniton plans.
