Colleagues, today we're reviewing Antik Browser, built by the NPPR TEAM crew. For some reason, we initially thought it was just another antidetect browser that appeared during the vibe-coding wave. But apparently development started back in January 2023, with a beta release in spring 2023, before the AI boom. Let's take a closer look.

Antik Browser pricing

As usual, let's start with the plans:

Trial - up to 7 days free with 10 profiles. That's plenty for testing

Lite - $20 for 30 profiles ($0.67 per profile). Incidentally, the feature set is exactly the same across all plans (so even the entry-level plans include access to the local API, for example).

Solo - $40 for 150 profiles ($0.27 per profile, making it the cheapest plan in the lineup, tied with the next one)

Pro - $80 for 300 profiles ($0.27 per profile). Essentially, it's just the Solo plan doubled.

Team 500 - $149 for 500 profiles ($0.30 per profile) and unlimited team members (without the extra charges competitors impose).

Team 1000 - $299 for 1,000 profiles ($0.299 per profile), also with unlimited team members.

Overall, Antik Browser has some of the most affordable plans on the market. The downside is that there's no volume discount, and team mode only starts at 500 profiles (which rules out some very small teams).

Antik Browser features

Now let's talk about functionality. Everything you'd expect from an antidetect browser is here: team mode, API, profile transfers, folders and fingerprint configuration (the developers particularly boast about their Canvas fingerprint, which adapts to the selected graphics card). On top of that, there's a built-in Facebook account checker, cookie robot and presets for extensions and bookmarks.

What about security?

On cybersecurity: there haven't been any stories about Antik hacks in the media over 3.5 years, which is a plus. And for extra security, you can protect your account login with two-factor authentication.

Conclusion

All in all, Antik Browser is a solid working product with fairly attractive per-profile pricing on the entry-level plans, unlimited team members on the team plans and a broad feature set. But there are things it could improve, including, for example, the simple option to purchase additional user profiles on the starter plans.

Colleagues, today we're reviewing Antik Browser, built by the NPPR TEAM crew. For some reason, we initially thought it was just another antidetect browser that appeared during the vibe-coding wave. But apparently development started back in January 2023, with a beta release in spring 2023, before the AI boom. Let's take a closer look.

Antik Browser pricing

As usual, let's start with the plans:

Trial - up to 7 days free with 10 profiles. That's plenty for testing

Lite - $20 for 30 profiles ($0.67 per profile). Incidentally, the feature set is exactly the same across all plans (so even the entry-level plans include access to the local API, for example).

Solo - $40 for 150 profiles ($0.27 per profile, making it the cheapest plan in the lineup, tied with the next one)

Pro - $80 for 300 profiles ($0.27 per profile). Essentially, it's just the Solo plan doubled.

Team 500 - $149 for 500 profiles ($0.30 per profile) and unlimited team members (without the extra charges competitors impose).

Team 1000 - $299 for 1,000 profiles ($0.299 per profile), also with unlimited team members.

Overall, Antik Browser has some of the most affordable plans on the market. The downside is that there's no volume discount, and team mode only starts at 500 profiles (which rules out some very small teams).

Antik Browser features

Now let's talk about functionality. Everything you'd expect from an antidetect browser is here: team mode, API, profile transfers, folders and fingerprint configuration (the developers particularly boast about their Canvas fingerprint, which adapts to the selected graphics card). On top of that, there's a built-in Facebook account checker, cookie robot and presets for extensions and bookmarks.

What about security?

On cybersecurity: there haven't been any stories about Antik hacks in the media over 3.5 years, which is a plus. And for extra security, you can protect your account login with two-factor authentication.

Conclusion

All in all, Antik Browser is a solid working product with fairly attractive per-profile pricing on the entry-level plans, unlimited team members on the team plans and a broad feature set. But there are things it could improve, including, for example, the simple option to purchase additional user profiles on the starter plans.

Colleagues, today we're reviewing Antik Browser, built by the NPPR TEAM crew. For some reason, we initially thought it was just another antidetect browser that appeared during the vibe-coding wave. But apparently development started back in January 2023, with a beta release in spring 2023, before the AI boom. Let's take a closer look.

Antik Browser pricing

As usual, let's start with the plans:

Trial - up to 7 days free with 10 profiles. That's plenty for testing

Lite - $20 for 30 profiles ($0.67 per profile). Incidentally, the feature set is exactly the same across all plans (so even the entry-level plans include access to the local API, for example).

Solo - $40 for 150 profiles ($0.27 per profile, making it the cheapest plan in the lineup, tied with the next one)

Pro - $80 for 300 profiles ($0.27 per profile). Essentially, it's just the Solo plan doubled.

Team 500 - $149 for 500 profiles ($0.30 per profile) and unlimited team members (without the extra charges competitors impose).

Team 1000 - $299 for 1,000 profiles ($0.299 per profile), also with unlimited team members.

Overall, Antik Browser has some of the most affordable plans on the market. The downside is that there's no volume discount, and team mode only starts at 500 profiles (which rules out some very small teams).

Antik Browser features

Now let's talk about functionality. Everything you'd expect from an antidetect browser is here: team mode, API, profile transfers, folders and fingerprint configuration (the developers particularly boast about their Canvas fingerprint, which adapts to the selected graphics card). On top of that, there's a built-in Facebook account checker, cookie robot and presets for extensions and bookmarks.

What about security?

On cybersecurity: there haven't been any stories about Antik hacks in the media over 3.5 years, which is a plus. And for extra security, you can protect your account login with two-factor authentication.

Conclusion

All in all, Antik Browser is a solid working product with fairly attractive per-profile pricing on the entry-level plans, unlimited team members on the team plans and a broad feature set. But there are things it could improve, including, for example, the simple option to purchase additional user profiles on the starter plans.

Colleagues, today we're reviewing Antik Browser, built by the NPPR TEAM crew. For some reason, we initially thought it was just another antidetect browser that appeared during the vibe-coding wave. But apparently development started back in January 2023, with a beta release in spring 2023, before the AI boom. Let's take a closer look.

Antik Browser pricing

As usual, let's start with the plans:

Trial - up to 7 days free with 10 profiles. That's plenty for testing

Lite - $20 for 30 profiles ($0.67 per profile). Incidentally, the feature set is exactly the same across all plans (so even the entry-level plans include access to the local API, for example).

Solo - $40 for 150 profiles ($0.27 per profile, making it the cheapest plan in the lineup, tied with the next one)

Pro - $80 for 300 profiles ($0.27 per profile). Essentially, it's just the Solo plan doubled.

Team 500 - $149 for 500 profiles ($0.30 per profile) and unlimited team members (without the extra charges competitors impose).

Team 1000 - $299 for 1,000 profiles ($0.299 per profile), also with unlimited team members.

Overall, Antik Browser has some of the most affordable plans on the market. The downside is that there's no volume discount, and team mode only starts at 500 profiles (which rules out some very small teams).

Antik Browser features

Now let's talk about functionality. Everything you'd expect from an antidetect browser is here: team mode, API, profile transfers, folders and fingerprint configuration (the developers particularly boast about their Canvas fingerprint, which adapts to the selected graphics card). On top of that, there's a built-in Facebook account checker, cookie robot and presets for extensions and bookmarks.

What about security?

On cybersecurity: there haven't been any stories about Antik hacks in the media over 3.5 years, which is a plus. And for extra security, you can protect your account login with two-factor authentication.

Conclusion

All in all, Antik Browser is a solid working product with fairly attractive per-profile pricing on the entry-level plans, unlimited team members on the team plans and a broad feature set. But there are things it could improve, including, for example, the simple option to purchase additional user profiles on the starter plans.