ixBrowser

ixBrowser gives you a lot for nothing — as long as you know the one thing it leaves out

ixBrowser is easy to like on first contact: it’s free, it’s approachable, and the free tier includes things rivals charge for, like cloud storage and team work. Then you check the fingerprint surface and find a hole where GPU masking should be. That single gap is what separates “great starter browser” from “browser I’d trust with a valuable account,” and it’s the honest center of this review.

The short version

ixBrowser markets itself as a forever-free anti-detect browser: unlimited total profiles (capped at 10 new creations a day on free), plus cloud storage and team features at no cost, with paid tiers topping out near $19.99/month. It’s cheap and friendly. The catch is incomplete masking — specifically no GPU masking — which weakens its stealth and undercuts the reliability of anything you automate on top of it.

Pricing

Plan	Price	Profiles	Notes
Free	$0	Unlimited total	10 new creations/day; cloud storage and team work included
Paid	up to ~$19.99/mo	Unlimited total	Removes the daily creation cap, adds features

Checked September 2026 — confirm current figures on the official site.

What you get for free is genuinely generous

For a no-cost tool, the surface area is real. The free tier gives unlimited total profiles plus cloud storage — so your profiles aren’t chained to one machine — and team work, which is a legitimate win for a small group coordinating accounts and rare to see given away. Custom fingerprints and per-profile proxy integration are built in, the interface is aimed squarely at beginners and getting started is genuinely easy, and the paid ceiling near $19.99/mo keeps the whole thing affordable. On price and approachability, ixBrowser does what it says.

The GPU gap, and why it caps the score

Now the blind spot. ixBrowser spoofs Canvas, WebGL, fonts, timezone and the usual suspects, but it does not mask the GPU — and that leaves an identifiable surface that thorough detection systems can read straight through. It’s the single biggest reason ixBrowser sits where it does in our ranking despite an otherwise friendly feature set, and masking scores a 5 because of it. The knock-on effect reaches automation: an API and scripted workflows exist, but they’re limited and clunky, and a detectable fingerprint is a shaky foundation for automated sessions no matter how good your script is. The practical ceiling elsewhere is the free plan’s cap of 10 new profiles a day, which throttles anyone trying to spin up accounts in a hurry. Being younger and less proven than the established names rounds out the reasons to keep expectations in check.

Who should use it — and who shouldn’t

ixBrowser is a good fit for beginners and small, budget-conscious teams doing low-stakes SMM, social media growth or light multi-accounting, who’ll appreciate a free tier with cloud storage and team features and whose work doesn’t hinge on top-tier masking. As a first step into anti-detect browsing at basically no cost, it’s a reasonable place to start.

Skip it for anything high-stakes or automation-critical — the missing GPU masking is a real liability for Facebook ad-account farming or serious affiliate work — and skip the free plan specifically if you need to create large batches of profiles daily. For more thorough masking at a still-accessible price, look at AdsPower or GoLogin.

Questions people ask

Is ixBrowser free? Yes — a forever-free tier with unlimited total profiles, cloud storage and team work, though new profile creation is capped at 10 per day.

Does ixBrowser support automation? An API and automation exist, but the experience is limited and clunky, and the incomplete masking (no GPU masking) can hurt reliability.

Is ixBrowser good for budget multi-accounting? For low-stakes, budget work it can do the job — but the missing GPU masking makes it a weaker choice anywhere stealth genuinely matters.

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This review follows our evaluation methodology. Spotted outdated data? Submit a product update.

Reviewed by anonymous — independent anti-detect browser researcher. Affiliate disclosure: some links are partner links; this never affects our scores.