Kameleo

Kameleo is an anti-detect browser for scraping, automation and managing multiple accounts. It suits teams and technically minded users who need browser profiles across desktop and mobile environments. Its breadth of fingerprint, proxy and automation support is compelling, but the free tier is tightly capped and meaningful team capacity starts with paid plans.

Overview

Kameleo combines custom Chroma and Junglefox browsers for fingerprint masking with desktop-based Android and iOS mobile emulation. Profiles can use HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 or SSH proxies, and automation can run through Selenium, Puppeteer or Playwright, or Kameleo’s Local API with Python, JavaScript and C# SDKs. Official Docker images support Linux and Windows containers.

Local profiles are unlimited, while cloud profiles sync across devices. The Free plan allows 100 cloud profiles; paid plans start at 5,000. That split makes Kameleo more appealing to users who want local profile capacity at no cost or need a substantial shared cloud library on a subscription.

Key features

• Fingerprint masking: Chroma and Junglefox provide profiles for Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. That range is useful for workflows that need distinct browser identities, though the service is a specialized anti-detect tool rather than a general-purpose browser.
• Mobile emulation: Desktop users can emulate Android and iOS browser behavior. Free allows two emulated mobile browsers; Startup allows 10 or more, while Business and Enterprise offer unlimited emulation.
• Automation and API: Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright support, plus a Local API and language SDKs, suit scripted workflows. API throughput scales by tier from 60 to 1,200 requests per minute; other endpoints are described as unlimited.
• Team profiles: Paid plans include unlimited team seats and role-based access controls for cloud profiles. Free is limited to three team members, so it is better suited to an individual or small trial than a growing operation.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and includes two concurrent browsers, 300 minutes of browser usage, 100 cloud profiles, two emulated mobile browsers and three team members. It is a real way to evaluate the workflow, but the usage clock and concurrency limit make it a poor fit for sustained automation.

Startup costs €45 a year when billed annually, or €59 a month when billed monthly. Both versions include 10 concurrent browsers, unlimited browser usage, 10+ emulated mobile browsers and 5,000 cloud profiles; the annual plan also states unlimited team members. It is the logical step up for smaller teams that need more than the free quotas.

Business costs €225 a year billed annually or €299 a month billed monthly. It raises concurrency to 100 and includes unlimited mobile emulation, unlimited browser usage, 5,000 cloud profiles and unlimited team members. This tier suits larger workloads that can use the extra concurrency; the price jump is difficult to justify for a modest setup.

Enterprise costs €1,125 a year billed annually or €1,499 a month billed monthly. It provides 1,000 concurrent browsers, unlimited mobile emulation and a 60-minute expert call; the annual option lists 5,000+ cloud profiles and a customizable package. Choose it for very high concurrency or a configurable package, not simply for a larger profile allowance. The paid tiers include unlimited team seats.

Platforms

Kameleo supports Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, Linux, web, extensions and API access. The desktop download supports Windows 10+, Windows Server 2016+, macOS 12+ and Docker environments. Mobile emulation is performed from desktop, so support for mobile platforms does not mean the same workflow runs natively on a phone.

Who it's for

Kameleo is best for scraping and browser-automation users who need fingerprint masking, proxy choices, mobile emulation and integrations in one profile workflow. Teams benefit from cloud synchronization, role-based controls and unlimited paid seats. It is less suitable for casual browsing or a small project that cannot use enough of its paid concurrency to warrant the cost.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Broad automation options, including three major script frameworks and SDKs for three languages, reduce the need to build around a single integration.
• Pros: Unlimited local profiles and cross-device cloud sync give users a choice between local capacity and shared profiles.
• Pros: Paid plans remove browser-usage-time caps and provide unlimited team seats, with role-based cloud access.
• Cons: Free is restricted to two concurrent browsers and 300 usage minutes, limiting ongoing work.
• Cons: The jump from 10 concurrent browsers on Startup to 100 on Business comes with a substantial price increase, so smaller workloads may pay for unused scale.
• Cons: Free includes only two emulated mobile browsers and three team members.

Alternatives

For a narrower or differently priced setup, consider these anti-detect browser options; users focused on scripted workflows can also compare browser automation tools or broader web browsers.

• GoLogin is another freemium option with a free plan, a free trial and desktop, web and Android platforms.
• MoreLogin offers a free plan with two profiles and two users, plus a Local API and Selenium/Puppeteer automation.
• 1Browser has a free plan with 10 profiles, limited proxy countries and basic browser speed.
• AntiProfiles provides three free profiles with basic proxy, standard fingerprint controls and one user, but no API on its free plan.
• GeeLark has a free plan with two profiles, 30 bonus minutes and one seat.
• Multilogin offers a free plan with five profiles, one-time premium proxy traffic and one-time mobile minutes, but no free trial.
• BitBrowser has a free plan with 10 profiles and one member, capped at 50 opens per day and 20 profile creations per day.
• Nstbrowser offers 500 free browser profiles, 30 standard profile launches per day and three team members.

Verdict

Choose Kameleo if fingerprint masking, mobile emulation and automation integrations need to work together across a sizeable profile operation. Its strongest case is the combination of flexible automation access and paid team capacity; the main reason to look elsewhere is price, especially if the free plan’s tight usage cap or Startup’s 10-browser ceiling already covers the workload.