Multilogin is the established leader in antidetect browsers — desktop software that creates browser profiles with spoofed fingerprints. Ceki takes a fundamentally different approach: instead of spoofing fingerprints, it gives you access to genuinely unique browsers owned by real people.
The spoofing vs. authenticity debate
Multilogin creates virtual browser profiles with custom fingerprints: you can set the Canvas hash, WebGL renderer, timezone, fonts, screen resolution, and dozens of other parameters. The goal is to make each profile look like a unique real browser.
The problem: spoofing is increasingly detectable. The Canvas hash Multilogin generates doesn't correspond to any real GPU. The WebGL renderer string may not match the claimed OS. Font combinations may not exist on any real system. As anti-fingerprinting detection improves, the gap between spoofed and genuine fingerprints widens.
Ceki sidesteps this entirely. Each session runs on a real person's computer with real hardware. The fingerprint is genuine because it comes from genuine hardware. There's nothing to detect because there's nothing fake.
Desktop app vs. API-first
Multilogin requires installing a desktop application (Stealthfox/Mimic browser). Profile management happens through a GUI. API access is available but secondary to the desktop experience. Ceki is API-first. No desktop app needed. Connect via MCP, Python SDK, TypeScript SDK, CLI, or REST API. This makes Ceki natural for AI agent integration — agents work with APIs, not desktop GUIs.
Pricing comparison
Multilogin: €99/month (10 profiles) to €199/month (100 profiles). You pay whether you use the profiles or not. Additional profiles cost extra. Ceki: $0.02-$0.10/minute. No subscription. No profile management. Pay only for active session time. For 50 sessions per month at 5 minutes each: Ceki costs ~$12.50-$25. Multilogin costs €99 minimum.