Marketer Browser

A profile groups browser fingerprint settings, cookies, and proxy configurations in one working context, according to the vendor. The point to clarify is whether that grouping matches the accounts and workflows you intend to manage.

The vendor lists HTTP and SOCKS proxies in its paid plans and says histories, cookies, and caches can be stored in the cloud. These are distinct parts of the offer: proxy support is listed for paid editions, while cloud-profile capability depends on the edition.

MarketerBrowser describes itself as an anti-detect browser for multi-account management. It also cautions that separate profiles do not guarantee anonymity or prevent account restrictions. Treat profile separation as an organizational feature, not a promise about platform decisions.

Ask support to confirm that the edition and license cover the specific workflow before registering; the vendor directs customers to support for advanced-feature and license checks. A useful question is whether the required functions work together under the intended license.

The support form asks for the software and operating system, with an optional license-code field. It also offers Normal and Emergency options, so describe the issue clearly when choosing a route.

For a refund request, the form asks for payment and contact details, a reason, and the amount requested. The vendor says replies usually arrive within a few hours and never later than 24 hours, according to its refund page.

Keep the response with any confirmation of license scope and refund terms.

The pricing page lists monthly rates of $29 for Pro, $49 for Ultimate, and $69 for Full. It also offers annual and lifetime billing for those editions, but this review does not calculate or infer unlisted totals.

For additional users, the vendor says the paid total is the selected period’s base price plus the additional-user count multiplied by that period’s per-user price. The per-user charge varies by plan and billing period, so the base rate alone does not settle the team cost.

The pricing page advises confirming license, upgrade, and refund terms before purchase. Ask what the selected billing period covers and how changes to the license are handled.

The documentation describes an API for environment and browser operations, including listing environments and starting or closing them. For the environment-list endpoint, the `type` parameter uses `0` for all environments, `1` for enabled, and `2` for disabled, according to the API documentation.

For browser actions, the documented load-URL operation accepts a URL, a new-tab option, and a timeout in seconds. The API also documents setting, retrieving, and clearing browser cookies. Together, these examples show the operations the documentation covers, not whether a specific workflow fits a particular edition.

The vendor lists Selenium, Puppeteer, and Playwright as API integrations. Its C# example sends API parameters in a POST request, according to the documentation. Confirm the relevant edition and required API access with support before relying on an integration.

GO’s installer is still being prepared, and the vendor says downloads are not yet open. That makes installer availability a practical check before treating the listed GO offer as ready for a workflow.

The profile allowance does not establish how many sessions can run at once: the vendor says simultaneous operation depends on device resources and tasks. Separately, automation, API, and cloud-profile capabilities depend on the edition. Buyers therefore need to match required functions to the plan rather than infer them from the profile count.

Additional-user charges vary by plan and billing period, so the base price is not the whole team cost. The vendor advises confirming license, upgrade, and refund terms; for refund requests, it asks customers to wait for its reply before contacting the payment processor directly. Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.

The vendor lists controls for synchronized work, mobile tasks, and edition-specific functions.

• The Master Control Program synchronizes operations from one master window to multiple open windows and accounts.
• The built-in Android emulator is described as a way to manage accounts and complete mobile-only tasks from a PC.
• Pro includes advanced fingerprints and auto-login to 11 websites, according to the vendor.
• Ultimate lists an advanced API, the Master Control Program, and cloud profiles.
• Full includes analytics and an Android emulator.

Before registering, match the required control to the edition and confirm its license scope with support.

MarketerBrowser offers team plans for 10, 20, or 30 members, as well as custom configurations. The fit depends on the team arrangement and the authorized account-management workflow, not just the plan label.

The vendor directs users to WhatsApp and Telegram, and also lists a support center. It says users should follow platform rules and operate only accounts they own or are authorized to manage. Ask support how the team configuration and license apply to the intended work.

Compare profile organization, seat and billing models, edition gates for API and automation, team controls, and acceptable-use terms. In general, check whether each provider documents the specific workflow and license conditions your team needs.

Does GO’s profile allowance define simultaneous use?

No. GO has no stated limit on the number of fingerprint profiles, but that does not establish how many can run simultaneously. The vendor says concurrency depends on device resources and tasks, so ask about the intended workload rather than treating profile count as session capacity.

Which edition includes the API or cloud profiles?

The edition determines whether automation, API, and cloud-profile capabilities are included, according to the vendor. The plan descriptions list an advanced API and cloud profiles with Ultimate, while the API documentation describes environment and browser operations. Confirm the required functions and license with support before registering.

Which automation frameworks does the vendor list?

The vendor names Selenium, Puppeteer, and Playwright as integrations through its API. That list identifies the frameworks the provider says it supports; it does not settle whether a particular edition or workflow includes the needed API access. Ask support to confirm both points against the intended use.

How does MarketerBrowser calculate additional-user charges?

The paid total uses the selected period’s base price plus the additional-user count multiplied by that period’s per-user price. The per-user charge varies by plan and billing period. Ask for the applicable calculation for the chosen plan and billing period before comparing team costs.

Which license and refund terms should be settled?

The pricing page advises confirming license, upgrade, and refund terms before purchase. For a refund request, the vendor’s form asks for payment and contact details, a reason, and the requested amount. Ask support to clarify how those terms apply to the selected license and billing period.

Fits if… the installer is available, the device can support the intended concurrency, and the required edition functions and license terms are clear.

Probably not if… the workflow depends on immediate GO downloads or on simultaneous sessions beyond what the device can handle.

Main risk… treating profile count as concurrent capacity or assuming edition-specific functions are included without checking the license.