Dolphin Anty

Dolphin Anty review — the anti-detect browser built around the ad account

TL;DR

Dolphin Anty is a CIS-built Chromium anti-detect browser that has become a default choice for Facebook and TikTok media buyers, thanks to ad-account tooling baked directly into the product. It masks the fingerprints that matter, supports API automation and team work, and keeps a free tier — though that free tier was cut from 10 to 5 profiles in late 2025, and costs climb at the 100-profile mark.

Pricing

Plan	Price	Profiles	Notes
Free	$0	5	Down from 10 (Sept 2025)
Free+	$10/mo	10	Cheap step up from free
Starter	$10/mo	up to 20 active	Expandable to 60 active
Base	$89/mo	100	Mid-tier for teams
Team	$159/mo	300	Collaboration scale
Enterprise	$159–300+/mo	Custom	Larger operations

Discounts: 20% for 6 months, 40% annually. Prices verified June 2026 — confirm on the official site.

How Dolphin Anty scores on our criteria

1. Fingerprint masking quality — 8.5/10 (weight 20%)

Dolphin Anty covers the fingerprints that detection systems weigh most heavily: Canvas, WebGL, WebRTC and audio are all masked, and the substitutions hold up well against the platforms media buyers actually fight — primarily Facebook and TikTok. It does not pitch exotic kernel-level claims the way some rivals do, but the masking is solid and proven in practice across the high-pressure ad-account work it was designed for.

2. Pricing & value — 8/10 (15%)

The entry economics are excellent: a free tier, then $10/mo for the Free+ and Starter plans, with Starter stretching to 60 active profiles. That makes Dolphin very attractive for solo buyers and small teams. The value proposition weakens at scale — Base jumps to $89/mo for 100 profiles, which is pricier than several budget competitors — but the generous discounts (20% half-yearly, 40% annually) soften that for committed users.

3. Free plan & trial — 7.5/10 (10%)

There is a genuine free plan, which earns Dolphin real points. The catch is that it was halved from 10 to 5 profiles in September 2025, a notable downgrade for anyone who relied on the old allowance. Five free profiles plus full feature access is still usable for testing or very light work, and the $10 Free+ tier is a low-friction upgrade, but the cut keeps this score from being higher.

4. Profiles & management — 8/10 (10%)

Profile management is well-organized, with the expected tagging, grouping and bulk operations, and the Starter tier’s expandable “active profile” model gives small teams flexibility. Cloud storage means profiles follow the user. The system handles the hundreds-of-profiles range that arbitrage teams need comfortably.

5. Automation & API — 8.5/10 (10%)

Dolphin is genuinely automation-friendly. It exposes an API plus automation tooling that lets teams script account actions and workflows — important for the repetitive, high-volume tasks common in media buying. It is approachable enough for non-developers via its built-in automation features while still offering programmatic control for those who want it.

6. Team collaboration — 8/10 (7%)

Team work is a first-class feature, with shared access and role handling suited to affiliate and arbitrage teams where multiple buyers manage overlapping accounts. It is well-suited to the collaborative reality of a media-buying floor, though the governance depth (audit trails and the like) is less exhaustive than the most enterprise-focused competitors.

7. Proxy & network — 8.5/10 (8%)

A built-in proxy manager makes assigning and rotating proxies across many profiles straightforward, and it pairs cleanly with WebRTC masking so network identity stays consistent. For arbitrage teams juggling large proxy pools, this integrated manager is a genuine time-saver and one of the product’s practical strengths.

8. Cloud & mobile profiles — 7.5/10 (5%)

Cloud profile storage is standard, so profiles sync and survive across devices and team members. Mobile-profile capability exists within the fingerprinting toolkit, but Dolphin’s identity is firmly desktop-and-ad-account oriented; mobile is not its headline.

9. Usability & UI — 8.5/10 (8%)

The interface is one of Dolphin’s quiet strengths. It is approachable for the non-technical media buyer, with the ad-account tooling surfaced where you need it, while still exposing automation for power users. The learning curve is gentle and the workflow feels purpose-built rather than generic.

10. Reputation, reliability & security — 8/10 (7%)

Dolphin Anty has a strong, established reputation within CIS and global media-buying communities and is frequently recommended for Facebook/TikTok work. Reliability is good. The September 2025 free-tier cut bruised goodwill somewhat, but its standing among the arbitrage audience it serves remains high.

Who it’s for

Media buyers and traffic arbitrage operators, especially those working Facebook and TikTok ad accounts, plus affiliate teams and ad-account farmers who warm and rotate aged accounts and want that tooling built into the browser rather than bolted on. The integrated ad-account features make account warming and ban evasion across a fleet of buyers far less manual. If your work revolves around ad accounts, Dolphin is purpose-built for you.

Who should skip it

Users who need the absolute strongest masking for high-value non-ad accounts should consider Octo Browser. Large teams running 100+ profiles on a tight budget may find the $89 Base tier expensive next to cheaper-at-scale rivals such as AdsPower. General-purpose users outside the arbitrage niche may find its specialization less relevant.

FAQ

Is Dolphin Anty free? Yes, there is a free plan with 5 profiles (reduced from 10 in September 2025), plus a $10/mo Free+ tier for 10 profiles.

Does Dolphin Anty support automation? Yes. It is automation-friendly, offering an API plus built-in automation tooling for scripted workflows.

Is Dolphin Anty good for media buying? Yes — it is one of the most popular choices for Facebook and TikTok media buying, with ad-account tools built into the browser.

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This review follows our evaluation methodology. Spotted outdated data? Submit a product update.

Reviewed by anonymous — independent anti-detect browser researcher. Affiliate disclosure: some links are partner links; this never affects our scores.