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Anti-detect browsers

Switch Antidetect

Cover of the Switch Antidetect review with the initials of the service

Switch Antidetect is presented as a browser for multi-accounting and traffic arbitrage, with the FREE plan listing up to 5 profiles. The PRO plan describes its profile allowance as “unlimited”*, while a separate vendor claim refers to simultaneous accounts, so those terms should not be treated as the same limit.

A browser profile is typically a separate workspace for browser data; platforms may consider browser context when assessing account activity. For media buyers comparing profile capacity and local-data handling, the practical check is whether the stated plan allowance fits their workflow.

Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.

This page contains no partner link to this service.

Name
Switch Antidetect
Category
Anti-detect browsers
Official site
switch.mybot.su · No link provided
Facts checked

Which profile limits do the plans name?

The homepage lists the plan terms and makes a separate claim about simultaneous accounts, according to the vendor, checked 2026-10-31.

  • FREE plan: up to 5 profiles.
  • PRO plan: an “unlimited”* number of profiles.
  • Simultaneous use: the vendor says an “unlimited”* number of accounts can be used on one computer.
  • Support channel: support chat is listed.

The profile allowance and simultaneous-account claim describe different things; check which one governs your intended use.

The diagram contrasts the FREE and PRO profile wording with the separate simultaneous-account claim.
Plan wording and the separate simultaneous-account statement. Built from facts published on switch.mybot.su; checked 2026-10-31.

What does a Switch profile keep local?

The vendor says profile data is stored only on the user’s computer. A browser profile typically groups browser data and settings into a workspace; that is distinct from a platform’s own rules for account activity.

The vendor lists WebRTC emulation and substitution for WebGL, Canvas, and AudioContext fingerprints. It also lists profile cloning and cache clearing among its profile controls. These features describe product functions, not evidence of any account outcome.

Chrome extensions and Puppeteer-based scripts are also listed by the vendor. Before relying on these capabilities, check whether local storage and the listed tools fit your workflow and applicable platform rules.

The diagram shows profile data stored locally and the listed transfer operations.
Vendor-described storage and profile operations. Built from facts published on switch.mybot.su; checked 2026-10-31.

Which file does profile import require?

The key import question is whether your existing archive contains the required file: the vendor says profile import needs a folder containing `profile.json`. Ask support whether that folder requirement fits the way you currently store profiles; the support page lists a chat channel.

Also clarify what moves with a profile. The vendor FAQ says profile import and export copy all files, including cache, while cookie files can be imported or exported in Netscape and JSON formats.

If cookie files are part of your existing workflow, the vendor FAQ says Netscape-format files are compatible with wget, curl, and other applications. Confirm that the format and required folder structure match your archive before registering.

How do FREE and PRO differ in price?

The homepage lists the FREE and PRO plan terms, while the Payment page lists paid durations and prices; the vendor pages were checked on 2026-10-31.

  • FREE: costs nothing and includes up to 5 profiles, according to the homepage.
  • PRO: 390₽ per month, according to the homepage.
  • Switch Pro access for 1 month: 390₽, according to the Payment page.
  • Switch Pro access for 3 months: 1170₽, according to the Payment page.
  • Switch Pro access for 6 months: 2340₽, according to the Payment page.
  • Switch Pro access for 1 year: 4680₽, reduced to 3900₽, according to the Payment page.

The PRO profile wording is separate from the simultaneous-account claim; neither should be read as a statement about team seats. After paying for Pro, users need to download and install the Pro version, the vendor FAQ says. Check that this separate installation step fits your intended workflow.

How do profiles move through import and export?

The vendor says profiles can be imported and exported individually or in bulk. Profile transfers copy all files, including cache, according to the FAQ.

The application can clear cache for one profile or multiple selected profiles. The vendor specifies that cache clearing removes cached code and media files but leaves cookies unaffected.

The vendor also lists a proxy availability check. For SOCKS5, its FAQ specifies support only for proxies without username-and-password authentication.

Installing through the installer preserves application settings and profiles, according to the vendor FAQ. Check how that preservation condition fits your own backup and transfer process.

The diagram groups the documented profile transfer, cache, proxy-check, and installer details.
Operations described in the vendor FAQ. Built from facts published on switch.mybot.su; checked 2026-10-31.

Which SOCKS5 and cache limits matter?

Three documented conditions affect how profiles and proxies fit into a workflow: cache clearing leaves cookies intact, SOCKS5 support excludes username-and-password authentication, and profile import requires a folder containing `profile.json`.

  • Cache clearing removes cached code and media files but does not affect cookies.
  • SOCKS5 proxies are supported only without username-and-password authentication.
  • Profile import requires a folder containing a file named `profile.json`.

The post-payment process adds another step: users need to download and install the Pro version, according to the vendor FAQ. These constraints deserve attention alongside the listed profile controls. Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.

Which profile controls are documented?

The vendor describes profile handling as local and lists controls for moving, copying, and maintaining profiles.

  • Profile data is stored only on the user’s computer, according to the vendor.
  • Profiles can be imported and exported individually or in bulk, and backed up.
  • Cache can be cleared for one profile or multiple selected profiles.
  • The vendor lists profile cloning as a feature.
  • A proxy availability check is included.
  • The vendor says users can install Chrome extensions and run Puppeteer-based scripts.

These are documented functions, not evidence of account outcomes. Check which controls matter for your own profile workflow.

Does local storage suit your workflow?

Local storage suits workflows where profile data is kept on the user’s computer, as the vendor describes. If your work requires shared access, clarify that arrangement before relying on the profile workflow.

Automation needs also matter: the vendor lists Chrome extensions and Puppeteer-based scripts. Compare those capabilities with your own requirements, then check whether the stated plan allowance matches your intended profile use.

Which profile criteria should comparisons use?

Compare profile and seat allowances, local or shared data handling, import and export options, automation, proxy compatibility, and acceptable-use terms. In general, these criteria show whether a browser’s stated workflow fits your operating needs; confirm each point against the provider’s current terms.

What we could not confirm

  • Company details: legal entity, address, and business history.
  • Operating systems: supported platforms and minimum hardware requirements.
  • Team access: seat allowances, shared access, and user permissions.
  • API: documentation, scope, and automation limits.
  • Acceptable use: policy and account suspension terms.
  • Billing terms: refunds, renewals, cancellations, payment methods, and currency.
  • Data protection: security measures, backup recovery, and profile-loss remedies.
  • Support service: chat hours and response expectations.

Which Switch profile questions remain?

What does the FREE profile allowance include?

The FREE profile allowance is up to 5 profiles, according to the homepage. This is a plan description; it does not establish how many team members can use the service or how profiles are shared.

What does profile import require?

Profile import requires a folder containing a file named `profile.json`, according to the vendor FAQ. Check that your existing archive follows this structure before importing profiles.

What does profile import and export copy?

Profile import and export copy all files, including cache, according to the vendor FAQ. Cookie import and export support Netscape and JSON formats, the same FAQ says.

Does cache clearing remove cookies?

Cache clearing does not remove cookies: the vendor says it removes cached code and media files while leaving cookies unaffected. Treat cookie handling as separate from cache clearing when assessing the profile workflow.

Which SOCKS5 authentication condition applies?

The vendor FAQ says SOCKS5 proxies are supported only without username-and-password authentication. Check this condition against the authentication method used by your proxy.

Which support channel is listed?

The homepage lists a support chat as a support channel. Use it to ask about the profile import requirement or other product terms before registering.

Are the profile terms clear enough to proceed?

Fits if… the FREE allowance or PRO profile wording matches your intended profile use, the import folder requirement works for your archive, and local storage fits your workflow.

Probably not if… your workflow depends on a different import structure or on profile data being handled outside the local-storage model.

Main risk… proceeding without written answers on plan allowance, import requirements, and local profile handling; settle those terms before registration.

Sources

These public pages are the basis of the facts above; next to each is the date it was read.

Where the facts on this page come from

Editorial team of Funnel Notebook. Source-based work: each fact comes from a page listed above, read on 2026-10-31 by the Funnel Notebook editors. There was no hands-on testing. The page is updated when the sources change.

Last updated:

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