ixBrowser gives every profile its own fingerprint, so to a website each profile looks like a separate device. The IP address is the half ixBrowser leaves to you. When ten profiles go online through the same connection, a platform sees ten different devices behind one address, and that is often all it needs to link the accounts. This guide shows how to give every ixBrowser profile its own residential IP with HProxy: which HProxy product fits which kind of work, how to generate one proxy line per profile, how to add the lines to ixBrowser one at a time or in a batch, and how to check a profile before its first login. What HProxy brings to ixBrowser HProxy (hproxy.com) sells residential, ISP, datacenter, IPv6 and mobile proxies in more than 200 countries. Residential traffic starts at $0.44 per GB, you pay per GB, and the traffic you buy never expires. Three things make it a good match for ixBrowser: • One plan for every country. A residential plan works everywhere: you pick the country each time you generate proxies, and on Residential Premium also the state, the city, the ISP or the device type. A German profile and a US profile run on the same balance. • A sticky IP per line. Each sticky line holds its own IP. On Residential Premium you choose how long it holds, from 3 minutes to 24 hours, and as many sticky lines can run at once as you have profiles. • Lines in bulk. The generator hands out up to 5,000 lines at a time on Residential Premium (1,000 on Residential Lite), in the host:port:login:password format, so fifty profiles take one batch of fifty lines. Which HProxy proxy fits your ixBrowser work What you do in ixBrowser HProxy product Session Social media and marketplace accounts you open every day Residential Premium Sticky up to 24 hours, with the account's country and city Ad accounts and stores that must keep one address for weeks ISP (static) The same IP every time the profile opens Account checks, price monitoring, scraping Residential Lite Rotating, a new IP for every request Mobile first platforms such as TikTok or Instagram Mobile Sticky, one carrier IP per profile A simple rule: residential sticky sessions last up to a day. An account that has to show the very same address for weeks belongs on an ISP proxy. Step 1. Generate your proxy lines in HProxy 1. Sign up at hproxy.com and buy traffic for the product you picked. You can pay by card or crypto, and the GB stay on your balance until you use them. 2. In the dashboard, open your plan and go to Generate. 3. Set Country to the country of the account. On Residential Premium you can narrow it down to a state, a city or an ISP. 4. Set Session to Sticky. On Residential Premium, also set how long the session holds; for an account you work in every day, take the longest, 24 hours. 5. Choose the Protocol, HTTP or SOCKS5, and the number of lines: one for each profile. 6. Click Generate, then copy the lines or download them as a file. How to read an HProxy line Every line has four parts, separated by colons: host, port, login and password. A Residential Premium line for a Berlin profile looks like this: premium.hproxy.com:10000:USERNAME-type-residential-country-de-city-berlin-session-k3m9x20000-lifetime-1440:PASSWORD • premium.hproxy.com is the host. • 10000 is the port. Each port belongs to one protocol. • USERNAME-type-residential-country-de-city-berlin-session-k3m9x20000-lifetime-1440 is the login. The location (Germany, Berlin), the session ID and the session length (1,440 minutes) all live inside it. • PASSWORD is your password. The login is long because it carries your settings. Copy it whole: a login cut short loses its country or its session, and the profile ends up on a random IP. Step 2. Add a proxy to an ixBrowser profile 1. In ixBrowser, open Browser Profiles in the left menu, then Profile List, and click Create Profile. 2. On the Platform Account Configuration tab, fill in Platform and Profile Title. 3. Switch to the Proxy Configuration tab and set Proxy Method to Custom. 4. Set Proxy Type to the protocol your line was generated for, HTTP or SOCKS5. 5. Fill in the four fields from your line: • Proxy Host: the host, for example premium.hproxy.com • Proxy Port: the port • Proxy Account: the whole login • Proxy Password: the password 6. Click Proxy Detection next to Proxy Type. ixBrowser shows the IP with its country and city; check that they match the line. 7. Click Confirm. The profile appears in the Profile List, ready to launch. Step 3. Set up many profiles in one go With dozens of profiles there is no need to fill in four fields fifty times: 1. Generate as many sticky lines as you have profiles, in one batch. Every line carries its own session ID, so every line holds its own IP. 2. In ixBrowser, open Proxy Resources, then Static Proxy, and choose Batch Operations, Add in Batches. 3. Paste the lines one per row, in the host:port:login:password format they come in. 4. Assign one saved proxy to each profile. Step 4. Check the profile before the first login Proxy Detection tells you the proxy answers. Two more checks take a minute and can save an account: 1. Launch the profile and open the free IP lookup at hproxy.com/ip-lookup inside it. It has to show the proxy's address in the country you generated, never your own. 2. In the same window, run the WebRTC leak test at hproxy.com/proxy-webrtc-leak-test. If your real IP shows up, set WebRTC in the profile's fingerprint settings so it follows the proxy, then test again. While you are there, look at the time zone. Leave it on the one ixBrowser detects from the IP, so the clock and the address point to the same place. Tips that keep your accounts apart • One profile, one line. Two profiles on the same sticky line share an IP, and a shared IP links the accounts whatever their fingerprints say. • Match the location to the account. A German ad account gets a German line. On Residential Premium, add the account's city as well. • Know how long a session holds. A sticky session on Residential Premium lasts up to 24 hours, then the profile gets a new IP. Accounts that must keep one address for weeks belong on an ISP proxy. • Top ups keep your lines. Buying more GB tops up the same plan, so the lines already saved in your profiles keep working with the same login and password. Common problems and quick fixes • Proxy Detection fails. Usually the Proxy Type does not match the port. Each HProxy port belongs to one protocol: on Residential Premium, 9000 and 10000 to 10900 are HTTP, 11000 and 12000 to 12010 are SOCKS5. Set the Proxy Type the line was generated for. • The country is wrong. The login was cut short or edited. Copy the whole login again from the HProxy dashboard. • The IP changes between launches. The line is a rotating one. Generate sticky lines for account work. • The proxy stops answering. The GB balance has run out. Top up in the HProxy dashboard and the same lines work again. • Accounts get linked. Two profiles share a line. Give every profile its own sticky line. Conclusion ixBrowser keeps your profiles apart on the device side, and HProxy keeps them apart on the network side. Generate one sticky line per profile, paste it into Proxy Configuration or add the whole batch at once, run Proxy Detection and an IP check, and every profile goes online as its own person in its own country. Residential proxies start at $0.44 per GB in more than 200 countries at hproxy.com.  

If you're running multiple cross-border e-commerce stores or social media accounts, you've probably heard of Mbbrowser. This tool has indeed built a solid reputation in the anti-detection space, with robust fingerprint spoofing that early users rated highly. But as time goes on, many people start doing the math: when accounts grow from three or five to dozens, the monthly subscription fee rises accordingly—¥499 per month for the unlimited personal plan, and starting at ¥699 for the team plan. Over a year, that's thousands of yuan spent on the browser tool alone. Whether that money is worth it has become a question many operators keep mulling over. What's even more frustrating is Mbbrowser's relatively closed plugin ecosystem. Trying to install a niche automation tool or a Chrome extension often hits a wall. For users accustomed to Chrome's free and open ecosystem, this limitation feels like driving with a permanent speed cap—you can move, but it's never smooth. As a result, more and more people are looking at other options, hoping to find an alternative that strikes a better balance between security and cost without sacrificing functional flexibility. It's against this backdrop of demand that ixBrowser has gradually come into the picture. Mbbrowser Overview Mbbrowser is an anti-detection fingerprint browser built for cross-border e-commerce scenarios, with a primary focus on secure account operations on Amazon. It creates independent browser environments for each account by modifying browser fingerprint parameters (such as Canvas, WebRTC, AudioContext, etc.), preventing platforms from identifying account associations through device fingerprints. Mbbrowser offers a switch between local mode and network mode, allowing users to store business data on their local devices to enhance data security. However, Mbbrowser has exposed several notable drawbacks in actual use: High pricing, with costs skyrocketing at scale. Mbbrowser's free version only provides 2 browser environments, far from enough for users managing multiple stores. The unlimited personal plan is priced at ¥499 per month, and the team collaboration plan starts at ¥699/month (3 users). When the number of accounts reaches dozens, the annual cost of the browser tool alone can exceed ¥6,000, which is a significant burden for small and medium-sized sellers. Relatively closed ecosystem, limited plugin support. Mbbrowser's plugin marketplace is not rich enough. If users need some niche automation tools or extensions with specific features, they may encounter compatibility issues. This makes deep customization and feature expansion difficult, limiting further improvements in operational efficiency. Clear platform bias, mediocre experience for non-Amazon scenarios. Mbbrowser was initially developed for Amazon review scenarios, so its support for Amazon is the most comprehensive. However, for other cross-border platforms like Shopee and TikTok Shop, its level of adaptation and optimization is relatively insufficient.   ixBrowser Overview ixBrowser is an anti-detection fingerprint browser positioned as "permanently free," dedicated to providing multi-account operators with a low-cost, high-security solution. Through a dual protection mechanism of fingerprint isolation and IP isolation, it ensures that each account environment is independent and secure, maintaining a high pass rate in third-party fingerprint detection tools such as iphey and pixelscan. ixBrowser offers unlimited browser environment creation, along with practical features including team collaboration, plugin management, and cloud data storage. Compared to Mbbrowser, ixBrowser has clear advantages in the following areas: Core features are free, with no limit on environment count. ixBrowser's free version does not limit the number of browser environments users can create, and users do not need to pay extra for each additional account environment. This means that whether managing 10 accounts or 100, the tool's usage cost remains zero (only proxy IP costs apply). For budget-conscious individual sellers or expanding small teams, this strategy significantly lowers the barrier to entry and scaling operations. Open plugin ecosystem, compatible with Chrome extensions. ixBrowser supports the installation and use of all extensions from the Chrome Web Store. This means users can freely choose various automation tools, data collection plugins, or efficiency-enhancing extensions without being blocked by the browser itself. For users who need deep customization of their operational workflows, this openness is something Mbbrowser cannot match. Well-developed team collaboration features with flexible permission management. ixBrowser provides a multi-role collaboration system where team managers can freely assign employee grouping windows, customize permissions, and synchronize environment configurations in real time. This design improves collaboration efficiency while maintaining security, reducing the risk of account information leaks.   Conclusion Overall, Mbbrowser still has its strengths in the maturity of anti-detection technology and the depth of its adaptation to the Amazon platform. It suits users with sufficient budgets, Amazon as their primary battlefield, and low sensitivity to tool costs. However, when operational scale expands, platforms diversify, or cost control becomes a priority, Mbbrowser's pricing pressure and ecosystem limitations become prominent. With its permanent-free core strategy, ixBrowser provides unlimited environment creation, an open Chrome plugin ecosystem, and flexible team collaboration features—all without sacrificing fingerprint security. For users looking for a Mbbrowser alternative, ixBrowser offers a choice worth serious evaluation—especially for small and medium-sized teams and individual sellers who want to scale their operations without increasing their tool budget.

Choosing a multi-account management tool is rarely a simple question of whether one exists—it is a question of whether it is good enough. As one of the early entrants in the anti-detect browser market, Loginways did help some users meet the basic need of logging into multiple accounts from a single device. But a tool's value is ultimately tested in real-world use. When platform risk-control rules update frequently, when team collaboration becomes the norm, and when mobile traffic becomes the main battlefield, whether a tool can keep up with these changes directly determines whether it still deserves a place in your workflow.   It is at precisely this juncture that many Loginways users begin to re-evaluate their choice. They find that the limitations they must tolerate to keep using it have gradually come to outweigh the cost of switching. Seeking an alternative is less a proactive pursuit of change and more a pragmatic form of damage control. This article will examine Loginways' actual performance, analyze its shortcomings, and explore the advantages and use cases of ixBrowser as an alternative.   Loginways Overview and Shortcomings Loginways is a Chromium-based anti-detect browser primarily aimed at users who need to manage multiple accounts, such as affiliate marketers, e-commerce sellers, and advertising professionals. Its core features include generating a unique browser fingerprint for each profile, supporting HTTP/SOCKS5 proxy assignment, and synchronizing profiles across devices. In terms of pricing, Loginways offers three tiers: Standard at $35/month (150 profiles), Professional at $70/month (500 profiles), and Business at $150/month (2,000 profiles).   However, Loginways has several notable deficiencies that make it difficult to meet the demands of modern professional operations: 1.Windows-only support. Loginways currently only supports the Windows operating system, with no compatibility for macOS, Linux, or mobile devices, severely limiting cross-platform workflow flexibility. 2.No cloud sync. Profiles cannot be accessed across devices via the cloud, making team collaboration and remote work highly inconvenient. 3.Outdated fingerprint technology. According to analysis, its User-Agent database appears to be stuck around 2021, capable of spoofing only Chrome versions 90–95, while current browser versions have long surpassed 120. Modern anti-fraud systems can easily detect this discrepancy. 4.No mobile fingerprint support. With mobile traffic accounting for over 65% of the total, Loginways cannot simulate iPhone or Android devices, directly limiting core social media operation scenarios. 5.Questionable security credibility. Some reviews have noted that Loginways "looks like an amateur copy of GoLogin," with the website containing a Russian-language terms of service link and an empty Twitter account, and no visible updates or maintenance since its creation. 6.Weak proxy management. It lacks proxy auto-rotation, availability detection, and bulk import features, requiring users to configure proxies manually one by one. 7.Missing team collaboration features. There is no member permission management or profile sharing mechanism, making it unable to support team-based operations.   ixBrowser Overview and Advantages ixBrowser is an anti-detect browser that positions itself as "free forever." Also built on the Chromium engine, it targets scenarios such as cross-border e-commerce, social media marketing, affiliate marketing, and traffic arbitrage. Its product positioning is clear: lower the barrier to entry with a free strategy while covering more demanding professional users through paid plans. ixBrowser's core claim is that "the free version can meet over 95% of users' anti-association needs, with no compromise on fingerprint technology."   Compared to Loginways, ixBrowser demonstrates clear advantages across multiple dimensions: 1.Free forever with no feature crippling. ixBrowser offers unlimited browser profiles, and the free version alone can meet the daily operational needs of most individual users and small teams—unlike Loginways, which imposes a $35/month paywall. 2.Support for both Windows and macOS. Unlike Loginways, which is limited to Windows, ixBrowser supports both major desktop operating systems, covering a broader user base. 3.Cloud data storage and sync. Browser profile data is securely stored on cloud servers, allowing users to seamlessly switch work environments across different devices. 4.High fingerprint detection pass rate. On third-party testing platforms such as PixelScan, IPhey, and BrowserScan, ixBrowser's fingerprint spoofing achieves excellent pass rates, providing each account with a truly independent and secure fingerprint environment. 5.Significant price advantage. Even when choosing paid plans, ixBrowser's pricing is far lower than Loginways': Professional at approximately $3.99/month, Business at approximately $9.99/month, and Enterprise at approximately $19.99/month, while Loginways starts at $35/month. 6.Comprehensive team collaboration features. It supports profile transfer, proxy sharing, bulk operations, and API access, capable of supporting scaled operations.   Conclusion Loginways once provided a foundational solution for multi-account management, but its technological stagnation, platform limitations, and security concerns make it difficult to adapt to today's increasingly complex risk-control environment. The gap between its $35/month starting price and its actual capabilities further undermines its competitiveness.   ixBrowser represents a different approach: eliminating users' trial-and-error costs through a free strategy, supporting cross-device collaboration through a cloud architecture, and responding to ever-evolving platform detection through continuously optimized fingerprint technology. For users seeking a Loginways alternative, ixBrowser is at least worth including on the priority evaluation list. Of course, the choice of tool ultimately depends on specific use cases, team size, and budget constraints—it is recommended to fully utilize ixBrowser's free version for verification before making any actual investment, to confirm whether it truly matches your operational needs.

An anti-detect browser and a proxy tackle the same task from different sides: iXBrowser changes the device's digital fingerprint, while a proxy changes the IP address and geolocation. On its own, each tool covers only half the job; together they let you run several accounts calmly without giving yourself away to the platform. So it's worth taking a few minutes to set up Proxys.io in iXBrowser before the first launch of a profile, not after the first ban. Below is a step-by-step guide: how to choose the right proxy, get the credentials from Proxys.io, connect it in iXBrowser, check the connection, and what to do if it doesn't work. The steps are the same for any proxy type and take just a few minutes. Choosing a proxy for the task: static IP or rotation Before buying, decide on the type. Proxies broadly split into two groups, and the choice between them matters more than the country or the price. A static, or permanent, IP keeps the same address for the whole rental period. That's what you need for accounts where stability and trust matter: social media, ad accounts, long sessions, a lasting tie to a single profile. For the platform, one steady address looks more natural than a constantly changing IP. This group includes datacenter proxies on IPv4 and IPv6, and ISP proxies. A rotating proxy changes the IP by itself on a timer and serves different addresses from a pool. With Proxys.io residential proxies, the rotation interval is set in the cabinet, anywhere from 2 to 60 minutes. This option suits cases where you need many different IPs: parsing, mass data collection, checks, registrations. These are usually residential proxies billed by traffic, or mobile ones. A simple rule: if you run one account for a long time, take a static IP; if you need many requests from different addresses, take a rotating proxy. The type within these groups matters too. Mobile proxies give the highest trust: the platform sees a real carrier's address. Residential ones are a reasonable balance of reliability and price. Datacenter proxies are cheaper and more stable but work where high trust isn't needed. For social media and ad accounts people usually take mobile or residential, and for parsing and mass checks, datacenter or rotating proxies. Getting the credentials from Proxys.io An order on Proxys.io takes a couple of minutes. The main thing is to match the country to your account's geo: a German proxy for a German ad account, a US one for an American account. Open Proxys.io and pick the section with the type you need: datacenter, mobile or residential proxies. Choose the country and the rental period; for traffic-billed residential proxies, set the volume in gigabytes. Type in the e-mail the credentials should go to and tick a payment method: card, cryptocurrency or your account balance. Put the promo code in the coupon field and accept the terms of service. Pay for the order. This is where the promo codes come in: IXBROWSER gives a 10% discount on all static proxies, and IX35 gives a 35% discount on residential proxies billed by traffic. Right after payment, the credentials appear in your personal cabinet: the IP address, two ports - one for HTTP(S) and one for SOCKS5 - plus the login and password. You don't choose a protocol when buying: both work on the same proxy, only the port differs. If you'd rather skip the password, the cabinet lets you bind the proxy to your own IP address instead. Copy the credentials - you'll need them in iXBrowser. If a proxy turns out to be a poor fit for any reason, Proxys.io offers a refund within 24 hours of purchase, and support answers around the clock. Setting it up in iXBrowser, step by step Step 1. Create a profile Open iXBrowser and log in. In the left menu, under "Browser Profiles," open "Profile List" and click "Create Profile." On the "Platform Account Configuration" tab, fill in "Platform" and "Profile Title." You can leave "Select Group" on the default group, and the Username and Password fields are optional. Then go to the proxy tab. Step 2. Enter the proxy credentials Switch to the "Proxy Configuration" tab. Under "Proxy Method," pick "Custom" - that tells iXBrowser the proxy is yours, not one bought inside the browser. Under "Proxy Type," choose the protocol: HTTP or SOCKS5. Then fill in the fields: Proxy Host - the IP from the cabinet; Proxy Port - the one that matches the protocol you chose; Proxy Account - the proxy login; Proxy Password. Before closing the window, click "Proxy Detection" to the right of the Proxy Type field. If everything is entered correctly, you'll see the proxy's IP and country.  Then click "Confirm" - the profile appears in the Profile List, ready to launch. Checking the connection Don't rush to work with the account until you're sure the proxy is actually connected: the check takes a minute and can save the account. You've already done the first check on the proxy tab: "Proxy Detection" shows whether the address responds and detects its country and IP. Make sure they match what you bought.  You can also check the proxy outside iXBrowser: paste the credentials into the proxy checker on the Proxys.io website. After launching the profile, visit any IP-check service - 2ip or whoer, for example - and see which address the site sees. It should show the proxy's IP, not your real one. While you're at it, check that the profile's time zone matches the proxy's country: platforms notice a mismatch between the IP and the device settings. In the fingerprint settings it's easier to leave the time zone detected by IP than to set it by hand for every profile. It's also worth confirming that your real address doesn't leak through WebRTC: a tool like browserleaks will show whether the WebRTC address matches the proxy. If your real IP appears in that line, turn on WebRTC leak protection in the profile settings. Common errors The port belongs to the other protocol. Proxys.io issues two ports for every proxy - one for HTTP(S) and one for SOCKS5. If "Proxy Type" is set to SOCKS5 but the port was copied from the HTTP line (or the other way round), the connection won't come up. Match the protocol in iXBrowser to the port from your cabinet. A typo in the credentials. An extra space in the address, port, login or password, and the proxy won't connect. Copy the details again, with no stray spaces at the edges. The proxy fails the check. Sometimes an address is unreachable from your side even though the proxy itself works. Write to support: within the first 24 hours after purchase the proxy can be returned, and support will help you pick another one. The IP doesn't match the profile settings. If the proxy's geo and the profile's time zone differ, the platform will notice. Set the time zone to the proxy's country. One proxy on several accounts. Put one IP on several profiles and the platform links the accounts together. Assign a separate proxy to each profile. Out of traffic or the rental expired. The proxy stops responding. Extend a static proxy in the cabinet - the address stays the same - and top up gigabytes for traffic-billed residential ones. To avoid such cut-offs, turn on auto-renewal from your balance. Conclusion Every profile in iXBrowser needs a proxy: without one, the platform sees your real IP. Connecting one takes a few minutes. The main thing is to check the connection before you start and not to use one proxy on several profiles. And to make the proxies cheaper, enter the promo code IXBROWSER for static proxies or IX35 for residential ones when ordering on Proxys.io.

Core conclusion: In this test, ixBrowser passed all four categories—browser information, address information, hardware information, and software information—under all four simulated environments: Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS. In scenarios such as multi-account operations, e-commerce, advertising, and social media management, browser environment isolation is not just about “changing the IP.” Websites can read parameters such as UA, Canvas, WebGL, WebRTC, time zone, and language, and combine them into a relatively stable browser fingerprint. Therefore, for antidetect browsers, what truly matters is not simply “modifying parameters,” but whether the modified parameters remain logically consistent and whether different browser environments have sufficient differentiation. About realfp realfp.com is a browser fingerprint security detection platform. It simulates the identification logic of mainstream risk control systems and focuses on detecting the authenticity, consistency, and anti-detection capability of browser fingerprints. The detection results from realfp.com can be widely used for antidetect browser selection evaluation, optimization and verification of fingerprint configuration plans, and risk prediction for multi-account operation environments. Its detection dimensions cover the core fingerprint parameters relied on by current mainstream risk control systems and have high industry reference value. What does realfp mainly detect? Browser information: User-Agent, version, core, core version Address: IP, IP (WebRTC), location, DNS server Hardware: Base, WebGL, WebGPU, DOMRect, Audio, Canvas 2D, Canvas WebGL Software: system, language, time, time zone, fonts realfp Test Results Comparison Simulated Windows Environment Simulated macOS Environment Simulated Android Environment Simulated iOS Environment Notice: In this comparison test, ixBrowser, AdsPower, GoLogin, and Kameleo used the 151 kernel, BitBrowser used the 150 kernel, and Dolphin Anty used the 138 kernel. Summary From the results of this realfp test, ixBrowser showed the best completeness and stability. Whether simulating Windows, macOS, Android, or iOS, ixBrowser's browser information, address information, hardware information, and software information all passed with green status. During the test, there were no core version/UA mismatches, WebRTC IP anomalies, Canvas/WebGL anomalies, system anomalies, time zone anomalies, or language anomalies, nor were there any alerts that hardware fingerprints were completely identical across multiple profiles. In other words, under the conditions of this test and the current realfp detection rules, ixBrowser not only addressed whether individual parameters were normal, but also demonstrated better completeness in the consistency among browser version, network environment, software and hardware fingerprints, and operating system information.