Dolphin Anty

Dolphin Anty is an anti-detect browser. It runs many separate browser profiles on one computer, and each profile presents its own browser fingerprint (screen, fonts, WebGL, time zone, language and similar signals), its own cookies and usually its own proxy. To a website, each profile looks like a different device and person.

The vendor markets it directly at ad account operations. As of September 2026 its homepage headline is "Antidetect Browser that helps you earn money" and one of its listed use cases is "Create ads from hundreds accounts. Farm accounts, warm up and launch" (dolphin-anty.com).

We cover it because affiliates meet this category constantly and should understand what it is and what it risks. We do not recommend or monetise it.

There are legitimate uses for isolated browser profiles: agencies managing separate client logins without cookies leaking between them, QA teams testing how a site behaves for different locales, and privacy researchers. For those needs, ordinary browser profiles or a standard multi-profile browser are often enough.

It is not for anyone using it to get around an ad platform's enforcement. Running new accounts after a ban, or running many accounts to hide that they belong to one advertiser, is exactly what Facebook Ads and Google Ads prohibit. If that is the plan, the tool does not remove the risk; it only delays detection.

Each profile stores a fingerprint configuration, cookies and a proxy assignment. When you open a profile, the browser reports the stored values instead of your real ones, and routes traffic through that profile's proxy so the IP address matches the claimed location. The vendor says users can "Control 20 parameters" of a fingerprint.

On top of that come team features: profiles, proxies and cookies can be shared between team members, and a scenario builder and APIs for Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright automate actions across many profiles. It runs on Windows, macOS and Linux, per its pricing page as of September 2026.

Platforms respond by looking beyond the fingerprint: payment methods, business documents, behaviour patterns, creatives and landing domains. Accounts linked through any of these can be banned together.

Installing the application is quick. The real effort is operational: buying and assigning proxies per profile, keeping each profile's details consistent, and managing team access. None of that changes the policy position described on this page, and the time spent on it is time spent on an activity platforms treat as a violation. This site does not use or promote anti-detect browsers and explains them only as a concept.

Teams that adopt it also take on shared credentials, proxy bills and a support process for broken profiles, which becomes a second job next to buying media.

Judged purely as software, the category solves a real technical problem: keeping browser sessions fully separate, with cookies, storage and fingerprint isolated per profile. For agencies that must log into many client accounts without cross-contamination, that isolation is useful, and team sharing of profiles avoids passing passwords around.

Dolphin Anty is built by and for the ad account market, which shows in its features. Profile sharing, proxy management and automation APIs are aimed at people running many accounts at once. The vendor lists a free tier with 5 profiles as of September 2026.

These are statements about what the software does. They are not a reason to use it against platform rules, and the next section explains why that use carries the real cost.

The central limitation is not technical. Using an anti-detect browser to run accounts a platform would not allow is a breach of that platform's terms. Google's circumventing systems policy names multiple account abuse, including creating accounts after a suspension, and says accounts "will be suspended upon detection and without prior warning". Meta says in its circumventing systems policy that it will "restrict or remove accounts that are used to egregiously or persistently violate our policies", and its account integrity policy covers linked business assets. Both checked in September 2026.

Fingerprint masking does not hide payment cards, documents, domains or creatives, and a single linked signal can take down every connected account, business manager and page together. Spend in those accounts can be lost.

For a young affiliate business, one link to a banned network can close the accounts it depends on.

Plan prices are in the facts tab. The structure scales with profile count and team seats: the vendor lists Free (5 profiles), Starter, Base, Team, Enterprise and a Custom plan priced on request as of October 2026, with extra users billed per seat on the higher tiers. The subscription is rarely the main cost of this model. Proxies, replacement accounts and spend lost in banned accounts usually cost far more, and none of that appears on the pricing page.

AdsPower is the direct competitor, with the same concept and similar features. For legitimate profile separation, standard browser profiles, separate operating system users or a password manager with shared vaults solve most agency needs without fingerprint spoofing.

For advertisers, the durable alternative is fewer, verified accounts in good standing, with compliant creatives and landing pages. The antidetect category explains the concept further.

If the underlying problem is repeated account bans, the fix is usually in the creatives, landers or offers, not in the browser.

Dolphin Anty is a capable anti-detect browser, and the vendor is open that its market is multi-account ad operations. We explain it so that affiliates understand the category, not to recommend it.

The practical position is simple. Using it to evade platform enforcement breaks the terms of Google and Meta, and detection leads to suspended accounts and business managers, often without warning and with no path back. The tool changes how long that takes, not whether the rules apply. We do not link to it commercially and do not suggest adopting it.