Octo Browser

A profile is a distinct browser context; in general, this lets a buyer keep separate account activity in separate contexts. Octo Browser says each profile has the digital fingerprint of a real device, and describes fingerprints taken from real systems.

The vendor says profiles can use fingerprints that simulate Android devices, and describes Android-based profiles for opening mobile versions of websites. It also says profile parameters can include screen resolution and hardware noise.

Octo Browser states that profile data is encrypted in its cloud storage and accessible across devices. Its description of synchronization says the latest profile version loads when launched from any device after synchronization.

The vendor’s FAQ says platforms can see that users are working with the Chrome browser. Treat the fingerprint and storage details as vendor statements, not independent verification.

Ask support to define what a Custom subscription would include, since the vendor directs customers to Customer Service for help creating one. The vendor says profiles and API requests can be increased to suit a project’s needs, so ask which additional allowances apply to the proposed subscription.

Clarify how proxy limits work in practice: the FAQ distinguishes temporary proxies from proxies saved in Proxy Manager, whose count is subject to the subscription limit. Ask support to confirm which proxy use the proposed plan covers before estimating the resources required.

The provider says Customer Service responds quickly. Ask what response times and contact routes apply to your account; the provider’s statement alone does not specify service levels. If a technical question concerns profile or API management, the vendor also directs users to Customer Service.

The pricing page lists monthly subscriptions, with prices excluding VAT; VAT may be added depending on the customer’s country.

• Lite: €10 for 3 profiles per month, according to the pricing page, checked 2026-10-30.
• Starter: €29 for 30 profiles per month, according to the pricing page, checked 2026-10-30.
• Base: €79 for 200 profiles and API access per month, according to the pricing page, checked 2026-10-30.
• Team: €169 for 600 profiles and 6 team members per month, according to the pricing page, checked 2026-10-30.
• Advanced: €329 for 100k profiles per month, according to the pricing page, checked 2026-10-30.

Starter’s trial is a 2-day free trial with promo code TRIAL, available once to new users only. OCTO describes the software as provided through a paid subscription. Its terms say one Token equals one Euro, and Tokens can pay for subscriptions and certain other services.

The terms list VISA, MasterCard, USDT, Ethereum, Bitcoin, and Litecoin as accepted payment methods; the homepage also mentions credit cards and cryptocurrency. The vendor says subscriptions can be upgraded at any time, but downgrades take effect only after the current subscription expires; resources exceeding the new plan’s limits must be removed.

Octo Browser describes profile management through either the API or a combination of API and manual work. The API can create, edit, delete, and import profiles with fingerprint settings, proxies, cookies, and tags, and can start or stop profiles.

The API automation page names Puppeteer, Selenium, and CDP, and lists Go, Ruby, Python, and PHP as programming language options. It says the API token is in Account Settings under Additional, can be regenerated with the Refresh button, and is accompanied by documentation and code snippets.

For team access, the master account owner can invite participants through Team in Settings. Teams can share profiles, proxies, and cookie files, while roles govern profile actions and folder access can be set for individual members. The Action Log records detailed team-member activity.

A member without folder access can move profiles into that folder without seeing its contents. One operational constraint is that team members cannot work on the same profile at the same time; the vendor says they can take turns.

Octo Browser says profiles are deleted if a subscription is not purchased or renewed within six months. A downgrade is available only after the current subscription expires, and the vendor requires users to remove resources above the new plan’s limits.

The terms require acceptance of the Terms and Privacy Policy before using the software, and say downloaded software is also governed by an EULA. Users need an account and a working email address and/or Telegram handle; the terms prohibit sharing authorization data or letting others use the account.

Tokens cannot be exchanged for money or transferred to others, and the terms state they have no monetary value. OCTO says third-party payment processors may be used and users may be subject to AML procedures. It also reserves the right to suspend or terminate accounts for violations or circumstances beyond its control, and to limit or refuse sales in any geographic region or jurisdiction at its discretion.

Team members cannot use one profile simultaneously, and tags and folders cannot currently be used together except for teams already using tags for access-rights management before Octo Browser 3.0. Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.

Octo Browser’s vendor pages describe controls for access, profile management, synchronization, and team sharing.

• Team permissions cover profile actions, tag access rights, and an activity log for reviewing member activity.
• The API supports profile management alongside manual work, including creating, editing, deleting, importing, starting, and stopping profiles.
• The vendor says profile data is encrypted in cloud storage, synchronizes automatically, and can be accessed across devices.
• Teams can share profiles, proxies, and cookie files; roles can control profile actions, and folder access can be set per member.
• Profiles can be password-protected against unsanctioned launches, according to the vendor.

Octo Browser presents its audience as affiliate marketers, e-commerce operators, and people using other marketing strategies. It also describes the browser as configurable for online marketing.

For a solo buyer, compare the planned profile workload with the included allowance; for a team, check whether the listed member allowance fits who needs access. The vendor says subscriptions cover profiles, team-member slots, and API requests, so match those resources to the intended workflow before choosing a plan.

If automation matters, confirm that the plan includes the API access and request allowance your process requires. The vendor also says project needs can be accommodated by increasing profiles and API requests.

Compare antidetect tools by profile allowances, team permissions, automation options, data handling, device support, acceptable-use terms, and cancellation conditions. Ask how each provider handles shared profiles and resource changes when a subscription ends or changes.

What does the Starter trial require?

The Starter trial requires promo code TRIAL and is available once to new users only. Check that the account qualifies as a new user and that the code applies before relying on a trial period. The pricing page describes it as a 2-day free trial.

What happens to profiles after a subscription lapses?

The vendor says profiles are deleted if a subscription is not purchased or renewed within six months. Before a lapse, check which profiles and related data need to be retained, and confirm what the subscription renewal timing means for the account.

Can team members use one profile at the same time?

No: the vendor says team members cannot work with the same profile simultaneously, though they can use it in turns. If the workflow requires concurrent access, clarify how this restriction affects handoffs and scheduling before assigning profile work.

What can the API manage, and which automation tools are named?

The API can create, edit, delete, and import profiles, and start or stop them. The vendor names Puppeteer, Selenium, and CDP for browser automation. Review the documentation and code snippets to check whether the described operations fit the intended process.

How do saved and temporary proxy limits differ?

Ask which saved-proxy allowance applies to the chosen subscription, since that is the limit the FAQ identifies.

What must change before downgrading?

The vendor says downgrades take effect only after the current subscription expires, and resources above the new plan’s limits must be removed. Check which profiles and other resources need to be removed before the change takes effect.

Fits if… the plan allowance covers the intended profile workload, the downgrade and resource-removal process is clear, and team members can work within the shared-profile conditions.

Probably not if… the workflow depends on simultaneous access to one profile or on keeping resources that exceed a downgraded plan’s limits.

Main risk… making a registration decision before confirming the allowance, resource changes, and profile-use conditions that apply to the intended workflow.