Hidemyacc
Cheap, automation-friendly multi-accounting.
$12.00
from $12.00 /mo
- Profiles
- Plan-based
- Team features
- Yes
- Free plan
- No
- Founded
- 2018
Our verdict
Hidemyacc packs more into a low price than most of its peers. The obvious draw is cost — plans from around $12/mo — but the reason to actually choose it is the built-in automation, which is more practical than budget tools usually manage.
Where it excels
Automation at this price point is genuinely unusual: recorded and scripted sequences for account warming and routine posting, plus a local API with Selenium and Puppeteer for anything custom. macOS support is another differentiator, since several cheap rivals are Windows-only. Profile isolation, bulk tools and cookie import all behave as they should.
Where it falls short
Stealth has a budget ceiling. On mainstream platforms profiles hold; against the most aggressive detection you can feel the gap to Octo Browser or Multilogin. Team permissions are simple, so agencies with contractors and access tiers will outgrow it. And as a smaller vendor it lacks the enterprise assurances larger buyers ask for.
Bottom line
Excellent value for cost-sensitive operators who automate repetitive account work on ordinary platforms. Not the pick for high-value accounts or for teams that need real governance.
Benchmarks & scoring
Built-in task automation plus a Selenium/Puppeteer API is unusual at this price.
Short learning curve and a straightforward interface.
Handles moderate profile counts on Windows and macOS.
From around $12/mo with a trial, one of the strongest value propositions here.
Solid per-profile fingerprints with overrides; a budget ceiling against the hardest targets.
Profile sharing works, but permissions are simple.
Pros & cons
Pros
- Among the lowest prices in the category, from around $12/mo
- Built-in automation for warming and repetitive tasks, unusual at this price
- Local API with Selenium and Puppeteer for custom scripting
- Windows and macOS clients, unlike several budget rivals
- Bulk creation, grouping, tagging and cookie import
- Free trial before committing
- Operating since 2018, a longer history than most budget tools
Cons
- Stealth has a budget ceiling on the most aggressive platforms
- Team permissions are simple; agencies will outgrow them
- Smaller vendor without the enterprise assurances larger buyers expect
- No Linux client
- Documentation and support are thinner than premium competitors
Compatibility
Operating systems
Overview
What Hidemyacc is
Hidemyacc is a low-cost antidetect browser that has been running since 2018, with a following among e-commerce sellers and social-media operators in South-East Asia and beyond. Its pitch is simple: usable fingerprint isolation and built-in automation at a fraction of premium pricing.
Profiles behave conventionally — isolated storage, per-profile fingerprint, bound proxy — with control over Canvas, WebGL, WebRTC, audio, fonts, timezone, language, screen and hardware.
Who it is for
Hidemyacc suits budget-conscious operators who want more than a bare profile manager: people running repetitive account tasks who would rather script or record them than click through by hand. It is not an enterprise platform.
Fingerprinting and stealth
Fingerprints are generated per profile with manual overrides available, and hold up on mainstream platforms. As with most tools at this price, the hardest targets are where the difference from premium engines shows.
Profiles and workflow
Bulk creation, grouping, tagging, cookie import and profile sharing are all present. The interface is straightforward and the learning curve short.
Automation and API
Hidemyacc puts more weight on automation than most tools at its price: alongside a local API with Selenium and Puppeteer support, it ships built-in automation for repetitive sequences such as account warming and routine posting. For a budget tool this is unusually practical.
Team features
Profile sharing and team access are supported, though the permission model is simpler than the enterprise platforms.
Pricing and plans
Plans start in the region of USD 12/mo, among the lowest in the category, with a free trial to evaluate. Clients are available for Windows and macOS.
Bottom line
Hidemyacc offers a lot for the money: credible profile isolation, genuinely useful built-in automation, and macOS support that several cheaper rivals lack. Expect the stealth ceiling of a budget tool and light team governance, but for cost-sensitive automated account work it is a strong option.
Features & capabilities
Built-in automation
Recorded and scripted sequences for warming and routine tasks.
Local API
Selenium and Puppeteer control for custom workflows.
Bulk profile tools
Mass creation, grouping, tagging and cookie import.
macOS client
Cross-platform coverage that several budget rivals lack.
Team sharing
Share profiles across a small team.
Enterprise governance
Permission model is simple; no fine-grained roles.
Integrations & supported tools
Privacy & compliance
Frequently asked questions
Running multiple isolated accounts cheaply, typically for e-commerce and social media, with built-in automation for repetitive tasks such as warming and routine posting.
Plans start in the region of $12/mo, among the lowest entry prices in the category, and a free trial is available before you commit.
Built-in sequences for repetitive work such as account warming and posting, plus a local API with Selenium and Puppeteer support for custom scripts. For a budget tool this is unusually capable.
Windows and macOS. There is no Linux client.
Per-profile fingerprints with manual overrides that hold up on mainstream platforms. Against the strictest detection, premium engines such as Octo Browser and Multilogin are measurably stronger.
Yes, with profile sharing and team access, though the permission model is simpler than enterprise platforms offer.
Both are value-focused. AdsPower has deeper no-code RPA, a free tier and a larger user base; Hidemyacc counters with a low entry price and practical built-in automation. AdsPower is the safer default, Hidemyacc the cheaper one.
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