Ghost Browser
Multi-session productivity, not full antidetect.
$21.00
from $21.00 /mo
- Profiles
- Unlimited sessions
- Team features
- Yes
- Free plan
- Yes
- Founded
- 2016
Our verdict
Ghost Browser is in this directory for context, not because it competes head-on. It is a multi-session productivity browser: every tab can carry its own cookie jar, so you can hold thirty logins open at once without signing in and out. What it does not do is spoof your device fingerprint, which is the defining function of a true antidetect browser.
Where it excels
Convenience for legitimate multi-account work. Colour-coded sessions, project-grouped tabs, saveable workspaces and per-tab proxy assignment make juggling client dashboards, admin panels and support logins genuinely pleasant — considerably nicer than switching Chrome profiles. There is a free version, and paid tiers start around $21/mo.
Where it falls short
As an antidetect tool, comprehensively. Two Ghost tabs on different proxies still present broadly the same Canvas, WebGL, fonts and hardware profile, so any platform that links accounts by fingerprint will link yours. There is no profile API, no Selenium or Puppeteer automation in the antidetect sense, and no fingerprint library to speak of.
Bottom line
Buy it as a productivity browser for agencies and support teams and you will be happy. Buy it expecting account isolation from fingerprint-based detection and you will lose accounts. For that, use Multilogin, Octo Browser, AdsPower or Dolphin Anty.
Benchmarks & scoring
No profile API or Selenium/Puppeteer integration; the browser is hand-driven.
Colour-coded sessions, project tabs and saved workspaces make login juggling genuinely pleasant.
Handles many concurrent sessions smoothly across Windows, macOS and Linux.
A free version and paid tiers from around $21/mo are cheap for what it actually is.
Cookie and proxy isolation only; no device fingerprint spoofing, which is the core antidetect function.
Workspace and session sharing suit agencies collaborating over client logins.
Pros & cons
Pros
- Multi-session tabs: a separate cookie jar per tab, so many logins stay open at once
- Colour-coded sessions and project-grouped tabs make heavy login juggling pleasant
- Saveable, restorable workspaces for repeatable client routines
- Per-tab and per-session proxy assignment
- Free version available, paid tiers from around $21/mo
- Windows, macOS and Linux support
- Well-established, in the market since 2016
Cons
- Not a true antidetect browser: it does not spoof your device fingerprint
- Tabs on different proxies still share broadly the same Canvas, WebGL and hardware profile
- No profile automation API, Selenium or Puppeteer integration
- Unsuitable where platforms link accounts by fingerprint rather than cookies
- Team features are workspace sharing rather than account governance
Compatibility
Operating systems
Overview
What Ghost Browser is
Ghost Browser is a Chromium-based browser built around multi-session tabs: each tab can hold its own cookie jar, so you can be logged into many accounts on the same site in one window. Released in 2016 by a US company, it predates most of this category and comes at the problem from a productivity angle rather than a stealth one.
This matters, so it is worth stating plainly: Ghost Browser is not a full antidetect browser. It isolates sessions and can route tabs through different proxies, but it does not spoof your device fingerprint the way Multilogin, Octo Browser or AdsPower do. Two Ghost tabs on different proxies still present broadly the same Canvas, WebGL, fonts and hardware profile.
Who it is for
Ghost Browser suits marketers, developers, agencies and support teams who juggle many logins across client accounts and want to stop signing in and out. It is a productivity tool for legitimate multi-account work where nobody is trying to defeat detection.
Where it fits against antidetect browsers
If a platform links your accounts by fingerprint rather than by cookie, Ghost Browser will not help. Use it for convenience — managing several client dashboards, testing permission levels, running support and admin logins side by side — and reach for a true antidetect browser when accounts must look like they come from different devices.
Profiles and workflow
Sessions are colour-coded, tabs group into projects, and workspaces can be saved and restored. Proxy assignment per tab or session is supported. For day-to-day juggling of logins this workflow is genuinely pleasant, and it is faster than switching Chrome profiles.
Automation and API
There is no automation platform here: no profile API, no Selenium or Puppeteer integration in the antidetect sense. Ghost Browser is driven by hand.
Team features
Team plans allow sharing of workspaces and sessions, aimed at agencies collaborating over client accounts.
Pricing and plans
There is a free version with basic session support, and paid tiers start in the region of USD 21/mo. That is inexpensive against real antidetect tools — but it is buying a different product.
Bottom line
Ghost Browser is an excellent multi-session productivity browser and a poor substitute for an antidetect browser. If you need to hold thirty logins open without fingerprint concealment, it is the most pleasant way to do it. If platforms are linking your accounts by device fingerprint, you need a different class of tool.
Features & capabilities
Multi-session tabs
A separate cookie jar per tab, many logins in one window.
Colour-coded sessions
See at a glance which identity a tab belongs to.
Saveable workspaces
Restore a full set of tabs and sessions in one click.
Per-tab proxies
Route different logins through different IPs.
Fingerprint spoofing
Not provided; tabs share the same device fingerprint.
Profile automation API
No programmatic profile launch or control.
Integrations & supported tools
Privacy & compliance
Frequently asked questions
No. It isolates cookies per tab and can route tabs through different proxies, but it does not spoof your device fingerprint. Platforms that link accounts by Canvas, WebGL, fonts or hardware will still link accounts opened in Ghost Browser.
Legitimate multi-account productivity: agencies managing client dashboards, support teams with several admin logins, and developers testing permission levels without constantly signing in and out.
Chrome profiles require separate windows and constant switching. Ghost Browser puts independent sessions in tabs within one window, colour-coded and grouped into projects, which is far faster for heavy login juggling.
Only where the platform links accounts by cookies. If it fingerprints the device — as most large social and e-commerce platforms do — you need a true antidetect browser such as Multilogin, Octo Browser or AdsPower.
Yes, proxies can be assigned per tab or per session, so different logins can exit from different IPs. This changes your network identity, not your device fingerprint.
Yes, with basic session support. Paid tiers start in the region of $21/mo and add higher session limits and team features.
Not in the antidetect sense. There is no profile API or Selenium/Puppeteer integration for launching and driving profiles programmatically; it is a hand-driven tool.
Ask whether your accounts are being linked by cookies or by fingerprint. For cookie separation and convenience, Ghost Browser is cheaper and pleasanter. For fingerprint concealment, only a true antidetect browser will do.
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