Linken Sphere

A profile keeps its own cookies, cache, sessions, and fingerprints, according to the provider. Linken Sphere describes itself as a browser fingerprinting application for multi-account workflows and says it offers profile isolation and proxy-based workflows.

The provider names advertising, cryptocurrency, and marketplace work as intended uses, and lists agencies, e-commerce, marketers, and web researchers as audiences. A profile is a separate browser context; in general, platforms may consider browser context when accounts interact with them. This does not establish that a profile changes a platform’s decision.

Offers in restricted areas, including gambling, betting, adult content, forex or binary options, and crypto, can be limited by law, age rules, or region. Check the network’s, platform’s, and local rules; this is not legal or financial advice.

Ask what session metadata is synchronized and stored: the FAQ says it is stored on the server regardless of synchronization type. Ask how the stated local-data encryption applies to profile data and which information remains server-side. These are practical questions about the provider’s descriptions, not assumptions about how data is handled.

Also ask what happens to a profile that has not been saved to the server. The site says it will reload when the app launches again. If choosing local storage, clarify how that choice relates to the server-stored session metadata described in the FAQ.

The FAQ recommends contacting support through in-program chat. Before registering, ask support to explain the synchronization settings and what profile state is retained after an unsaved profile reloads.

Pure, Light, Pro, and Premium separate their listed session allowances and team features, while the Free plan has its own session limit. Beyond the monthly prices, the pricing page lists 6-month and 1-year billing options with discounts of 10% and 20%, respectively.

The license terms say paid use beyond the free license requires a subscription; subscriptions cover a chosen number of paid days and do not renew automatically. The provider offers full subscription-fee refunds requested within 14 calendar days of purchase. The FAQ separately says purchased software is non-refundable after launch.

Check proxy charges separately from the subscription: the license says proxy use may require an additional fee depending on the plan, and proxy-server payments are non-refundable. The FAQ says licenses can be paid for using various cryptocurrencies.

The provider says users can choose cloud synchronization for teamwork or local information storage. Cookie and storage synchronization is disabled by default, and the FAQ says session cookies and local storage are not sent when cloud synchronization is off. Ask which session details still reach the server, since the FAQ says session metadata is stored there regardless of synchronization type.

For teamwork, the service lists shared isolated workspaces and employee permissions. Pure adds cloud sync and simultaneous work to the Free plan, while Pro adds team management. The homepage says simultaneous use by multiple users starts with Pure, while full command capabilities with subaccounts start with Pro.

The FAQ gives a different start point for simultaneous work using one account: release 9. These statements describe different thresholds, so clarify with the provider which applies to the intended account and plan. The service also lists integration with scripts, autostarts, and CRM systems.

Registration requires an account with an email address, and the license says accounts cannot be transferred or assigned to others. The stated age condition is at least 16, or use under parental or guardian supervision.

The FAQ says a license can be blocked without a refund for repeated rule violations. The company also describes its Website and App as provided “as is.” Read the license terms before registering, particularly if account ownership or the consequences of a violation matter to your workflow.

The vendor says the program is designed for Windows and MacOS computers, with no mobile or Linux versions. It also says compatibility with older Windows versions is limited by Chromium support from version 109 onward. Computer power affects functionality and the maximum capacity for parallel connections.

Session-transfer fingerprints depend on the hardware used, according to the FAQ. The vendor describes Light as lacking advanced team management and automation capabilities. Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.

The provider’s feature pages describe several controls that shape profile work.

• Profiles keep cookies, cache, sessions, and fingerprints separate, according to the provider.
• Users can choose between cloud synchronization for teamwork and local information storage.
• The service lists shared isolated workspaces and employee permissions for collaborative access.
• The provider says its service can integrate with scripts, autostarts, and CRM systems.
• Video guides cover session creation, presets, proxy management, and team management.

These are listed capabilities, not evidence of how a platform will treat an account or profile.

Linken Sphere names digital agencies, e-commerce, marketers, and web researchers as intended audiences. Its site also identifies advertising, cryptocurrency, and marketplace work as intended uses.

The vendor describes the program for Windows and MacOS computers, not mobile devices or Linux. It says functionality and maximum parallel connections depend on the working computer’s power.

Before registering, check operating-system compatibility and whether the computer’s capacity fits the intended workload.

In general, compare profile isolation, stored-session limits, team permissions, synchronization choices, automation and API scope, acceptable-use terms, and device compatibility. Match each criterion to the workflow and clarify how the provider defines it before paying.

What does the session allowance count?

The session allowance counts profiles stored simultaneously, according to the provider’s homepage. Profile creation and deletion are described separately from that stored-profile limit. The pricing page lists a specific session allowance for each plan, so compare the listed capacity with the number of profiles you need to keep stored.

Do subscriptions renew automatically?

The license agreement says subscriptions cover a chosen number of paid days and do not renew automatically. The pricing page also lists 6-month and 1-year billing options, with discounts of 10% and 20%, respectively. Check the selected duration and the applicable price before completing a purchase.

How do proxy charges and refunds work?

The license agreement says proxy use may require an additional fee depending on the subscription plan, and proxy-server payments are non-refundable. It separately offers full subscription-fee refunds requested within 14 calendar days of purchase. The FAQ says purchased software is non-refundable after launch.

What happens to synchronized data after expiry?

The homepage says cloud-synchronized data is stored for at least one year from the subscription expiration date. This statement concerns cloud-synchronized data after license expiry. Ask the provider how that retention term applies to the data and workflow you intend to use.

How does computer power affect parallel connections?

The FAQ says the maximum parallel connection capacity depends on the working computer’s power. It also says functionality depends on computer power, including on low-powered PCs. Check machine capacity against the intended workload before choosing a setup.

When does simultaneous multi-user access begin, and what can happen after rule violations?

The homepage says simultaneous multi-user use starts with Pure; the FAQ says multiple users can work simultaneously using one account starting with release 9. The FAQ also says a license can be blocked without a refund for repeated rule violations. Clarify which access condition applies to the intended plan.

Fits if the stored-session definition, team-access tier, operating-system compatibility, subscription duration, and possible proxy charges match the intended workflow.

Probably not if the required operating system or device capacity falls outside the vendor’s stated setup.

Main risk… is treating stored sessions and team access as interchangeable, despite the provider listing them as separate plan terms.