Manage Mobile Apps With Incogniton Cloud Phones
Manage multiple cloud phones from within the Incogniton app and scale your social media campaigns and other multi-account workflows – all from a single device.
Built for managing multiple accounts
Incogniton Cloud Phones are virtual Android devices with their own apps, storage and network connection. Built for teams and professionals who manage multiple mobile accounts and need to keep them separate.
Social media agencies
Manage client accounts on Instagram and Threads without them ever touching the same device.
TikTok creators and shops
Post from the app, reach each market with a local IP and keep every storefront separate.
Media buyers
Verify and run Meta ad accounts from the mobile app, where many checkpoints are cleared.
Marketplace sellers
Run app-first shops on Vinted and similar marketplaces, one seller identity per phone.
A real Android device, in the cloud
Real device fingerprint
Genuine ARM hardware, not an emulator. Model, IMEI, sensors and build properties are consistent and unique per phone.
Its own IP
Every cloud phone gets a dedicated proxy, so no two accounts ever share an address.
State that persists
Apps, logins and files stay on the phone between sessions. Pick up where you left off, from any machine.
Share with your team
Colleagues can use the same cloud phone without sharing passwords. Choose permissions per team member.
Automation ready
Connect over ADB or the Incogniton API to script posting, warming and routine tasks across phones.
Schedule tasks
Keep phones running by scheduling future tasks. Even when your device is turned off, your work continues.
Managing cloud phones in just three steps
Create a cloud phone
Pick a device model and Android version. The cloud phone will have its own IMEI, serial and build fingerprint.
Add a proxy
Use the built-in IPs or add your own. Time zone, language and location follow the proxy automatically.
Open it from your desktop
Launch the cloud phone, install apps from the Play Store and log in. The phone keeps its state when you close it.
Phones and browser profiles, side by side
Cloud phones can be found in your Incogniton dashboard, showing an overview of the phones you created and all the features. Tag them, add proxies and launch them from one place.
- Run the web and app side of one account together
- One proxy library for phones and profiles
- One bill, one team, one login
Cloud phone, emulator or physical phone
| Incogniton Cloud Phone | Emulator | Physical phones | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Real device hardware identity | |||
| No hardware to buy or maintain | |||
| Runs when your computer is off | |||
| Share with team members |
Flexible cloud phone pricing
Add phones to run more accounts at once, and top up startup time to keep them running.
- Billed monthly
- Cancel anytime
- No long-term contracts
Cloud phones
A real Android phone in the cloud. Includes 30 minutes of startup time.
Startup time Optional
Extra running minutes, shared across all your phones. One-off, no subscription.
Your order
- 1 cloud phone$3.00 / month
Log in at checkout with the account you use in the Incogniton app.
Every cloud phone includes
- Real ARM hardware, not an emulator
- Own apps, storage and network per phone
- Pick the device model and Android version
- FREE built-in proxies, or bring your own
- Batch app install and automation
- Share phones with team members
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a cloud phone?
A cloud phone is a virtual smart phone environment that runs on remote cloud servers. You can use them to install apps and run multiple accounts, without needing an actual phone.
Incogniton cloud phones operate with Android OS, creating virtual Android environments.
How do cloud phones work?
The cloud phones are accessible from your desktop app. From there, you can create a cloud phone (pick a device model and Android version), add a proxy and launch the cloud phone from your dashboard. Repeat this workflow if you want to create multiple virtual environments.
Read this guide for a more detailed explanation.
What is the price of cloud phones?
A cloud phone costs $3 per phone per month and includes 30 minutes of startup time. Extra startup time is a one-off purchase: 1,000 minutes for $8 or 2,000 minutes for $15, shared across all your cloud phones. You can buy both on this page or in the Incogniton app.
Is there a free trial for cloud phones?
Yes, if you have a paid subscription (starting from the Starter Plus plan) you’ll get one cloud phone for free for one month. After the trial ends, you can buy additional cloud phones and cloud phone minutes in the app.
What are cloud phones used for?
Cloud phones are used for managing multiple social accounts on mobile apps like TikTok, Facebook, Instagram and X. You can post and engage from different (client) accounts and run campaigns, all from one place.
Another use case is running multiple stores on eBay or Etsy, using cloud phones to separate accounts and scale workflows.
Do cloud phones have free built-in proxies?
Yes, just like with browser profiles, cloud phones come with free built-in proxies.
Please note that you always need to attach a proxy to a cloud phone. You can either use a free built-in proxy, buy a proxy from Incogniton’s own proxy shop, or attach a proxy from an external supplier.
What features do cloud phones support?
Incogniton’s cloud phones support batch application installation, uninstallation and startup.
There are also several automation options, such as completing repetitive tasks like multi-account logins and content publishing.
It’s also possible to share cloud phones with team members and set permissions for each member.
Can my team members use the same cloud phones?
Yes, you can invite team members to your Incogniton account and share cloud phones to work efficiently together. You can set permissions per team member so everyone has access to what they need and you keep full control over the account.
What is the difference between cloud phones and emulators?
Emulators simulate hardware via software without real hardware information. Incogniton’s cloud phones use real ARM hardware with real phone operation logic to simulate Android environments.
Another difference is that emulators rely on local PC hardware which can cause performance issues. Cloud phones run in the cloud, which makes managing multiple heavy apps a smooth process without slowing your device.
Start managing cloud phones today
Choose your subscription and start your free trial.
