AdsPower's free tier is 2 profiles. Its paid prices are not displayed until you pick a currency, which we could not resolve on 2026-08-01, so this page does not quote them. What it does compare is the billing model and where the data lives.
This page has a gap in it, and the gap is the honest part.
We captured adspower.com/pricing on 2026-08-01 to get first-party numbers. What is plainly stated there:
What is not stated: the actual monthly prices. They render only after you select a currency in an interactive table, and we could not resolve them to a figure we would be willing to print. So this page does not print one. If you see an AdsPower price quoted on a comparison page, ask where it came from, because it did not come from the top of their pricing page.
We would rather have a hole here than a number we cannot source. A single wrong figure is enough to make a reader discount everything else on the page, and that is the correct instinct for them to have.
The billing unit. AdsPower's ladder is denominated in profiles: 10, 20, 50, 100, 5000+. AntiBrow's local profiles are unlimited on every plan including free, and the paid tiers buy concurrency instead: how many browsers run at the same time (1 free, then 5, 20, 100), plus cloud sync, managed residential proxies and Live View.
Which is cheaper depends entirely on your shape. Someone tending 200 accounts two at a time is paying very differently under the two models than someone genuinely driving 100 browsers in parallel.
Where the data sits. An AntiBrow profile is a directory on your own disk. Cookies, localStorage, IndexedDB and passkeys are your files. Cloud sync is opt-in per profile, so an unsynced profile is one we cannot read, and that is a property of where it was written rather than a promise you have to take on faith. Whether that matters to you depends on whether anyone has ever asked you where your client's session cookies are stored.
Automation surface. AntiBrow hands back standard Playwright Browser and Page objects, and runs as an MCP server with one line of config, so an AI agent can drive a real fingerprinted browser without any proprietary API. If you write automation, that is the difference between reusing your existing scripts and learning someone's SDK.
Passkeys. Each profile carries its own virtual authenticator; enrolled passkeys are captured and replayed at the next sign-in. Sites are shifting passkeys from optional to default, and an identity that cannot hold one slowly stops being able to log in.
Neither product controls your proxy quality, your behaviour, or the history of the accounts you bring, and those decide most detection outcomes. Both will get you flagged under bad conditions.
Same profile, same proxy, both products, through whoer.net and CreepJS, then through the actual anti-bot wall your work has to clear. AntiBrow's free tier is unlimited local profiles with no card, so the test costs nothing.
Download the desktop app or read the pricing without a currency selector.
Unlimited local profiles on the free tier, no card. Run the detectors before you trust any of this.