PowerOps Antidetect Browser: a plain description of what it does and what it costs
PowerOps is the antidetect browser this site belongs to. This is a plain description of what it does, what it costs and where it fits, written by the people who build it, so read it as a product page with the marketing taken out rather than as an independent review.
What it is
PowerOps is a desktop application for Windows that creates, organises, launches and controls isolated browser profiles. Each profile is its own browser: its own cookies, storage, history, extensions and saved sessions, its own fingerprint identity, and its own network route through the proxy you assign it. The browser engine is Orbit, a Chromium build maintained by the PowerOps team, so sites see an ordinary current Chrome rather than an automation shell.
It is local-first. Profiles live on your machine; the hosted side exists for workspaces, team members and optional encrypted sync between computers, not for running your browsers.
What a profile controls
- Fingerprint identity. Operating system, screen, hardware, WebGL renderer, time zone, locale and languages are set per profile and kept consistent with each other, which is the part most setups get wrong. The time zone can follow the proxy's location automatically.
- Proxy. A proxy library with testing, assignment per profile, and a relay for authenticated proxies so Chromium never shows a 407 prompt. WebRTC can be kept inside the proxy's route.
- Startup. Which pages open, whether the previous session is restored, and the PowerScan diagnostic tab that opens first so you can check the profile before you work in it.
- Accounts. Platform accounts attached to a profile, with a sign-in helper that fills credentials on the platform's own login page and nowhere else.
- Bookmarks, extensions and advanced flags, applied per profile or from a workspace template.
Working with many profiles
Profiles are organised in workspaces with groups, tags, folders and notes. A workspace has members with roles and an audit trail of what changed. Bulk operations cover import and export (including from other antidetect browsers), startup settings for a selection, proxy assignment and tag edits. A window synchronizer mirrors mouse and keyboard across open browsers for repetitive work. A local automation API lets scripts and agents open, drive and close profiles on the machine.
What it does not claim
No browser can promise that a platform will accept an account. PowerOps keeps the signals a site reads consistent and keeps profiles apart; what you do inside them, and the quality of the addresses you route them through, decide the rest. The diagnostic you are reading this on exists precisely so you can see what a site sees before relying on a profile.
Pricing
There is a free plan with no time limit, and three paid plans billed per workspace per month. Annual billing takes a fifth off, and there is a 30-day trial of the paid tier.
| Plan | Price per workspace | Members | Profile opens | Includes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 2 | 100 a day | Unlimited local profiles, fingerprint identity per profile, proxy library and testing, Orbit browser included |
| Starter | $3.99 a month | 5 | 1,000 a day, 5,000 a month | Everything in Free, batch import and export |
| Team | $9.99 a month | 20 | 5,000 a day, 25,000 a month | Everything in Starter, roles and per-workspace access, workspace audit trail, window synchronizer |
| Scale | $24.99 a month | 100 | 20,000 a day, 100,000 a month | Everything in Team, priority support, invoiced billing, volume workspace pricing |
The application itself does not hold features back by plan today; what the plans set is the hosted side: how many workspaces, how many people in each, and the daily allowance.
Platforms
Windows is the operational target and the one every release is validated on. macOS is a development and regression environment rather than a production target. Linux is not supported.
Who it is for
Teams running several accounts on the same platforms (marketplaces, social networks, ad accounts), agencies managing clients' accounts side by side, QA and SEO work that needs clean, located browsers, and automation that should run in an isolated profile rather than in your personal browser.
How to check a profile
Open the profile. The first tab is this diagnostic, labelled with the profile's name. Read the authenticity score and the deductions under it; a profile that is set up correctly shows no mismatches between the address, the time zone, the user agent, the Client Hints and the clock. If it does, the deduction tells you which setting to change.
