Roxy Browser Review 2026

What is Roxy Browser?

Roxy Browser (styled RoxyBrowser) is an antidetect browser for multi-account management developed by LINKV TECH PTE. LTD., a company registered in Singapore. Like the rest of the category, it gives each browser profile an isolated, configurable fingerprint environment so multiple accounts on platforms such as Amazon, Facebook, TikTok, Etsy, and eBay do not get linked to one another. The vendor claims its profiles can pass well-known detection checkers including Fingerprint and CreepJS — a common marketing claim in this space that you should verify against your own workflow rather than take at face value.

Roxy Browser is a newer, lesser-known name compared with Multilogin, AdsPower, or GoLogin, and there is far less independent third-party coverage of it. What makes it worth a look anyway is its pricing model: instead of fixed plan tiers, it charges per profile per month on a sliding scale, which can work out significantly cheaper than the established players — especially at high profile counts. It also ships a permanent free plan with 5 profiles, which is more generous than AdsPower's 2.

Key features

• Isolated profiles with configurable fingerprints — per-profile control over parameters the documentation lists explicitly: resolution, fonts, WebRTC, Canvas, WebGL, timezone, geolocation, user agent, and language, plus a Profile Template system for stamping out consistent profiles and an Account Hub for keeping account credentials organized per profile.
• Two browser engines — a Chromium-based kernel (the changelog references a Chrome 150 kernel at the time of review) and official Firefox engine support, which the vendor added to offer a more diverse fingerprint environment. Dual engines are still uncommon; AdsPower is the other notable tool that does this.
• Automation via local API — a local API served at 127.0.0.1:50000 by default (port configurable, token-authenticated) that the docs state can be integrated with Selenium, Puppeteer, and Playwright. API rate limits scale by plan, from 100 requests/minute on Basic up to 500 on Enterprise. There is also an "API Flow" feature for driving tasks through the API and a Window Sync tool for mirroring actions across multiple open profile windows.
• Team collaboration — Team Space workspaces with role-based permissions, project organization, and profile transfer between accounts. Team seats are pay-as-you-go at $5 per member, and additional workspaces cost $10 per team.
• Proxy management and a built-in proxy store — a Proxy Panel supporting HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, and SSH, plus an integrated Proxy Store where you can buy IPs from the in-house Roxy IP service (marketed as native residential IPs) or the third-party provider Rola-IP, covering 200+ countries.
• Cross-platform desktop apps — Windows 10 or later (32- and 64-bit), macOS 12 Monterey or later (both Intel and Apple Silicon builds), and Linux (Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 or later). Native Linux support is a real differentiator; several major competitors are Windows/macOS only.
• Security posture — the site displays SOC 2 Type II, ISO/IEC 27001:2022, and GDPR badges, advertises AES-256/RSA/SHA-512 encryption, and lists Widevine DRM support. These are vendor-published claims; no independent audit report is linked.

Pricing (verified)

Roxy Browser uses usage-based, per-profile pricing rather than fixed plans. The tiers, verified from the official pricing page and pricing documentation:

• Free: 5 profiles, 3 projects, 3-day log retention — free forever.
• Basic (10–100 profiles): the first 10 profiles cost $0.80 each per month, profiles 11–50 cost $0.25, and 51–100 cost $0.20. 7-day log retention. The entry configuration of 10 profiles works out to $8/month, and the pricing page showed a 40% discount example bringing that to $4.80/month on longer subscription terms.
• Pro (101–1,000 profiles): $0.15 per profile for 101–500 and $0.12 for 501–1,000, with 15-day log retention and data synchronization.
• Business (1,001–10,000 profiles): $0.10 per profile up to 5,000 and $0.08 beyond, with 30-day log retention.
• Enterprise (10,001–100,000 profiles): $0.05 per profile up to 50,000 and $0.03 beyond, with 60-day log retention.

Subscriptions run 30, 90, 180, or 360 days, with larger discounts on longer terms. Team members are $5 each and extra workspaces $10 per team. New users get a one-time 7-day free trial with 10 profiles and all features. One caveat from the docs: once you exceed 100 profiles, the minimum purchase increment is 100 profiles. Do the per-profile math for your exact count before comparing against flat-rate competitors — at 10 profiles Roxy is roughly in line with the budget tier of the market, but at 500 or 1,000 profiles the sliding scale undercuts most established rivals.

Proxy integration

Proxy configuration is per-profile and follows the bring-your-own-proxy model practitioners expect: you attach your own residential or mobile proxies over HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5, or SSH so each profile keeps a stable IP alongside its fingerprint. Unusually for the category, Roxy Browser also operates an in-app Proxy Store selling IPs directly — its own Roxy IP service plus third-party Rola-IP inventory — with purchase durations matching the subscription terms. The convenience is real, but as with any browser-vendor proxy bundle, independent proxy providers with published trial terms and IP-quality data are easier to evaluate; the store's advertised 99.99% connection success rate is a vendor claim.

Strengths and weaknesses

• + Aggressive pricing at scale — a sliding scale down to $0.03–$0.25 per profile makes large deployments genuinely cheap, and the model means you pay for the profile count you actually use.
• + Generous free tier — 5 permanent free profiles beats AdsPower (2) and matches or beats most of the mid-market.
• + Full automation stack — local API with documented Selenium, Puppeteer, and Playwright integration, plus window syncing and per-plan API throughput.
• + Linux support and dual engines — Ubuntu builds and both Chromium and Firefox kernels are combinations few competitors offer.
• − Limited track record — the brand is newer and far less battle-tested publicly than Multilogin, AdsPower, or GoLogin, with little independent review coverage to corroborate its anti-detection claims.
• − Self-reported security claims — SOC 2 / ISO 27001 / GDPR badges are displayed but no audit reports are linked. The company is Singapore-registered, while some of the website's static assets are served from Alibaba Cloud infrastructure in mainland China — teams with strict data-residency or privacy requirements should read the privacy policy and ask support where profile data is actually stored before committing.
• − Pricing takes math — per-profile tiers, term discounts, per-seat and per-workspace fees, and the 100-profile minimum increment above 100 profiles make cost forecasting less straightforward than a flat plan.
• − Short log retention on lower tiers — 3 days on Free and 7 days on Basic is tight if you rely on operation logs for troubleshooting or team accountability.

Verdict

Roxy Browser is a credible budget option with an unusually complete feature set for its price: dual engines, Linux support, a real automation API, team workspaces, and a 5-profile free plan. The per-profile pricing is its strongest argument — at scale it undercuts nearly every established competitor. The honest counterweight is trust: this is a young brand without the years of public scrutiny that Multilogin or AdsPower have absorbed, and its security and anti-detection claims are self-reported. The sensible approach is to treat the free plan and 7-day trial as a proper evaluation — run your actual accounts and proxies through it before migrating anything important. If you want maximum pedigree and don't mind paying for it, Multilogin remains the safer default; if you want automation depth with a bigger ecosystem, AdsPower is the closer comparison. Choose Roxy Browser when price per profile is the deciding factor and you've verified it works for your platforms.