RoxyBrowser with GETQUIDS Gets 20% Off Your First Purchase: 10 Things to Know Before You Start an Antidetect Browser

RoxyBrowser is an antidetect, or fingerprint, browser built on Chromium. It lets you open lots of separate profiles, each with its own fingerprint (user agent, screen resolution, time zone, Canvas, WebGL and fonts), cookies and cache, so websites treat every profile as a different machine. It doesn't change your IP on its own, though; you set up a proxy for each profile yourself.

It's made by LINKV TECH PTE. LTD. in Singapore, and the site also lists a Hong Kong company, NOVATECH HONGKONG GROUP CO., LIMITED, but the terms follow Singapore law. It's software, not a service regulated in Hong Kong. It runs on Windows 10 and 11 and macOS 10.12 or later (native on Apple Silicon), Linux is listed too, and there's no mobile app.

Sign up through our link, and if the Invitation Code box on the sign-up form isn't filled in already, type GETQUIDS. The invite page promises 20% off your first purchase, and its own price widget shows ten profiles going from US$8.00 to US$6.40 a month, US$1.60 off. Remember it's a spending discount, not cash or credit you can withdraw.

The same page's headline says "Sign Up Now for Up to 30% Lifetime Off", but RoxyBrowser doesn't spell out the conditions behind the 30% or how it combines with the 20%. Checkout shows a discount breakdown and the final price before you pay, so that's where you see what you really get.

Full disclosure: GETQUIDS is our invite code, and RoxyBrowser pays us a commission on what you spend. It doesn't cost you a cent more.

The pricing page lists a permanent free plan: two profiles, two projects, three days of logs and API access at 50 requests a minute, with no credit card, and you can still customise every fingerprint setting. One FAQ says three free profiles instead, so go by the pricing page. Paid plans are banded by profile count: on Basic, US$0.80 each for the first 10, US$0.25 for 11 to 50 and US$0.20 for 51 to 100, down to US$0.03 at Enterprise; past 100 you buy in blocks of 100.

Terms run from 1 to 360 days: 15% off for 90 days, 25% for 180 and 40% for 360. Team member seats are US$5 (about HK$39) each and extra teams US$10 (about HK$78), paid once and valid forever. Switch on auto-renewal for another 7.5% off at renewal; it takes your wallet balance first and charges your card only if that runs short.

At the European Central Bank rate of 23 October 2026 (US$1 is about HK$7.84), ten profiles for 30 days cost US$8.00, about HK$62.7; with 20% off your first purchase that's US$6.40, about HK$50.2, saving about HK$12.5. The discount is for your first order, so a longer first plan saves more: a 360-day plan at 40% off is US$57.60, about HK$451.8, and 20% off that knocks off US$11.52, about HK$90.4.

How much you save depends on how much you spend: a team buying hundreds of profiles saves a decent chunk, while a solo user with ten profiles saves somewhere between HK$12.5 and HK$90.4. The free plan already covers testing, so make your first purchase the plan you really want. If you wouldn't buy without the code, it's worth nothing to you.

The invite banner also lists "Free Proxy IPs". RoxyBrowser doesn't say how many, and its proxy FAQ says it has no built-in free proxies, so budget for proxies from its Proxy Store or bring your own. The browser doesn't change your IP by itself, so every profile needs one.

"No Payment Fees" matches its billing FAQ, which says there are no hidden fees, but pay in US dollars with a Hong Kong credit card and the card may add a foreign currency fee. Also, plans and team seats can't be refunded once activated, so the discount never turns back into cash.

RoxyBrowser prices in US dollars and takes credit cards, Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT (TRC20); wallet top-ups go in multiples of 10. Alipay or WeChat Pay saves digging out a credit card, but your payment app's exchange rate and fees apply.

Paying with USDT? Be careful: the amount you send has to match the order exactly and the receiving address needs double-checking, or the payment may be delayed and need support to sort out; pay after the order has expired and the system won't credit it automatically.

Platforms like Amazon, eBay, Etsy and Shopee restrict one person or business from running several accounts, and RoxyBrowser's own pages say so. Its terms are crystal clear: the risk of operating on third-party platforms is entirely yours, it won't promise your accounts won't be suspended, and bans, frozen funds or lost business aren't its problem.

RoxyBrowser also says it doesn't support breaking other platforms' terms and can close your account on the spot, without a refund, if it catches you. Before you pay, read each platform's rules one by one; if a platform bans multiple accounts, no browser changes that.

RoxyBrowser treats paid plans as digital subscriptions: once bought and activated, no refund; team seats can't be refunded or cancelled either. It even recommends testing on the free version before subscribing.

When a subscription runs out, your profiles and settings are kept, but until you renew you can only open the two you created first. Adding profiles mid-term costs the difference and works straight away; cutting profiles on an auto-renewing plan kicks in next cycle and removes access by creation date; fixed-term plans can't be cut at all.

Support runs on live chat and Telegram from 9am to 10pm UTC+8, which is Hong Kong time, so it fits Hong Kong hours nicely; RoxyBrowser says replies usually come within 60 seconds in that window, and you can also email [email protected].

There's no mobile app, so no App Store ratings. On 26 October 2026 its Trustpilot page had 22 reviews and a 4.3 score, 91% five-star and 9% one-star; most are short five-star posts from accounts with a single review, and it hadn't replied to the negative ones. Its own figures don't line up either: the pricing page says two free profiles, an FAQ says three, the invite page shows up to 30% lifetime off without saying how, and the banner's free proxy IPs clash with an FAQ saying there are no built-in free proxies. In the end, go by the payment summary.

It suits you if you already need isolated browser profiles for client accounts, several online shops, testing or automation, the platforms allow it, and you'd pay anyway. Play with the free plan first, and use GETQUIDS when you upgrade.

Skip it if you just want private everyday browsing, your business relies on accounts a platform forbids, or you're only thinking of buying because of the discount. On a first ten-profile plan, the code saves about HK$12.5 for 30 days or HK$90.4 for 360 days, that's all.