Incogniton

Incogniton says each browser profile can have its own digital identity and fingerprint, with profiles managed from one dashboard. Its documentation describes managing multiple isolated browser profiles.

The provider presents the profiles as a way to manage multiple accounts. In general, a browser profile keeps browsing context separate; platforms may consider that context when assessing account activity. That does not establish whether a platform will accept a particular account or use.

Incogniton identifies affiliate marketers, e-commerce specialists, and social media managers as users of its tool. It also describes anonymous browsing and geolocation customization among its features. Treat those as vendor descriptions, not assurances about anonymity or platform acceptance.

Ask support to define what a Custom package includes, including its profile and seat scope; the pricing page gives a starting point and default seats, but the exact package should be clear in writing. The provider lists email support and says paid-package users can request video calls or AnyDesk sessions.

The pricing page says VAT may apply in certain countries. Ask how VAT applies to the intended billing location and whether the displayed subscription price includes it. The Terms say service prices, including monthly software subscription fees, may change, with changes posted in the software.

For a Custom package, the pricing page directs users to contact support. If an order dispute arises, the Terms direct customers to online customer service or email before opening a chargeback. The cloud-phone pricing page lists live chat and email as support channels available 24/7.

Incogniton describes browser-profile subscriptions, cloud phones, and extra startup time under separate pricing terms; check which product each charge covers. The pricing page lists the Custom Package at $104.99+ per month, billed every 6 months. It lists a 30% discount for 6-month plans and a 40% discount for yearly plans.

The provider states that subscriptions can be upgraded or downgraded at any time, canceled anytime, and have no long-term contracts. The Terms say some features are free while others require payment. They also say subscription prices may change, with changes posted in the software.

The pricing page and Terms describe different payment-method lists, so confirm the available method at checkout. The pricing page lists PayPal, credit cards, and selected cryptocurrencies through Coinbase (checked 2026-10-31). The Terms list credit cards, PayPal, and Bitcoin (checked 2026-10-31).

The Terms allow users to apply for a refund within 24 hours of purchasing a paid service; they state refunds are unavailable after that period. The provider says VAT may apply in certain countries.

Cloud-phone charges are listed separately: $3 per phone per month includes 30 minutes of startup time. Extra startup time is sold in one-off packs of 1,000 minutes for $8 or 2,000 minutes for $15, shared across phones. Customers with a paid subscription starting from Starter Plus get one cloud phone free for one month.

Incogniton describes profiles as having separate digital fingerprints and says it synchronizes profile data across devices on encrypted cloud servers. Its documentation covers attaching and managing built-in or purchased proxies, and importing, exporting, and managing cookies across profiles.

For team workflows, the provider says users can share browser profiles by adding team members to an account. The documentation covers assigning roles and managing shared access. The Team Activity feature is described as a way to track team activity within an account.

The features page describes the Synchronizer as automating actions across browser profiles. The homepage describes automation with Selenium, Puppeteer, or the REST API, while documentation lists Playwright, Puppeteer, or Selenium for integrations.

Those descriptions sit alongside a Terms restriction: automated system use, including scripts and data-gathering tools, is prohibited. The free version also excludes the REST API and Selenium automation, as well as the Synchronizer. Clarify in writing how the restriction applies to advertised integrations before using them.

The free version excludes Cookie Collector, Synchronizer, team management, REST API, and Selenium automation. It also does not allow profile transfers between users or restoration of deleted profiles.

The Terms prohibit automated system use, including scripts and data-gathering tools, despite the provider’s separate descriptions of automation features and integrations. The provider also says it does not guarantee continuous Website availability and supplies the Website and services on an as-is and as-available basis.

Each cloud phone requires an attached proxy. The provider describes cloud phones as monthly subscriptions that can be canceled anytime, with service continuing until the paid month ends. Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.

The vendor says Cookie Collector supports importing, exporting, and converting cookies. The practical check is whether its import, export, and conversion functions match the cookie workflow your team uses.

Incogniton’s documentation covers attaching and managing built-in or purchased proxies. That gives buyers a documented proxy workflow to compare with their own requirements, without resolving the separate Terms restriction on automated system use.

For cloud-phone work, the vendor says users can select a device model and Android version, install apps in batches, and share phones with team members using permissions. These controls sit alongside browser profiles in the product offering, but cloud phones have their own operating and billing conditions.

Incogniton names affiliate marketers, e-commerce specialists, and social media managers as users of its tool. It also describes the service as mainly used for social media management, affiliate marketing, and online marketplaces.

The vendor states that its browser works on Windows and macOS. Cloud phones can be managed alongside browser profiles from the same dashboard, and the provider says paid packages include one cloud phone free for one month, with 30 minutes of startup time. Check whether those desktop systems, cloud-phone terms, device selection, batch app installation, and team permissions match the work you plan to do.

Compare services by profile and seat allowances, how free-plan limits change, team access controls, and the platforms they support. In general, also compare automation terms with the tools offered, and read acceptable-use rules against your intended workflows.

How long does the Starter profile allowance last?

The Starter profile allowance changes after its initial period: the pricing page lists 10 browser profiles for the first 2 months, then 3. Check the allowance shown when registering, and compare it with the profile capacity your work requires over time.

Are the advertised automation tools permitted under the Terms?

The Terms prohibit automated system use, including scripts and data-gathering tools. Ask Incogniton for written clarification before relying on those tools.

Which automation integrations does the documentation describe?

Incogniton’s documentation lists Playwright, Puppeteer, and Selenium for automation workflows. The homepage separately names Selenium, Puppeteer, and the REST API.

When does the refund window close?

The Terms allow a refund application within 24 hours of purchasing a paid Incogniton service and say refunds are unavailable after that period. Confirm which service and purchase date apply to your request before relying on the stated window.

What proxy condition applies to cloud phones?

Incogniton states that a proxy must be attached to every cloud phone. The cloud-phone pricing page separately describes phone subscriptions as monthly and says they can be canceled anytime, with service continuing until the paid month ends.

How does team access work?

The provider says users can share browser profiles by adding team members to an account. Its documentation covers assigning roles and managing shared access. Check which roles and profile permissions are needed for your team before choosing a package.

Fits if… the changing Starter allowance suits your needs and the paid features and profile-recovery limits are clear to your team.

Probably not if… your workflow depends on automation but you have not obtained written clarification on how it fits the Terms.

Main risk… the pricing page describes a changing free allowance, while the Terms restrict automated system use despite separate automation descriptions. Read the Terms and ask support for written clarification on the allowance, automation scope, and needed paid features before registering.