Best Proxies for Antidetect Browsers (Multilogin, GoLogin, AdsPower)

An antidetect browser gives each profile a unique fingerprint. But route them all through one IP and they're still linked. Here's how to pick and configure the right proxy for Multilogin, GoLogin, AdsPower, and Dolphin Anty.

If you run more than a couple of accounts, you have probably already reached for an antidetect browser — Multilogin, GoLogin, AdsPower, Dolphin Anty, or one of their rivals. They are excellent at what they do: give every profile its own fingerprint, so each one looks like a different physical device. But here is the mistake that quietly gets accounts banned anyway — the browser is only half the setup. The other half is the proxy, and it is the half most people get wrong.

The reason is simple. A perfect, unique fingerprint still gives you away if all your profiles exit through the same IP address. Platforms cluster accounts by network first: five profiles from one IP is the single loudest signal that they belong to one person, no matter how different their fingerprints look. So the real question is not just "which antidetect browser" — it is "which proxy, and how do I configure it per profile." This guide answers exactly that, for the tools you are already using.

Why the proxy is the other half of the disguise

An antidetect browser isolates everything on the device side — canvas, WebGL, audio, fonts, cookies, storage. What it cannot change is the IP address your traffic exits from. That is the proxy's job, and the two layers only work together:

Unique fingerprint, shared IP = still linked. The platform sees different devices on the same network and treats them as one operator.
Unique fingerprint, unique IP per profile = genuinely separate. Nothing ties the accounts together, so a flag on one does not cascade to the rest.
There is even a detail where they reinforce each other: a well-configured profile sets WebRTC to reveal the proxy's IP rather than hide it — because a masked WebRTC is itself a bot signal, while a residential proxy IP showing through is exactly what a real user looks like.

So the rule that governs every antidetect setup is: one profile, one dedicated IP that looks residential and stays consistent. Get that right and the browser does the rest.

The browser hides the device; the proxy hides the network. Skip the proxy layer and unique fingerprints are still linked by IP.

Which proxy type to use

Not every account needs the same kind of IP. Match the proxy to how hard the platform fights multi-accounting:

Residential proxies — real ISP-assigned home IPs, the default for social platforms, marketplaces, and ad accounts. Lowest block rate, reads as a genuine household. This is the right choice for most profiles.
Mobile proxies — real carrier IPs, the most trusted of all because many real users share them. Reach for these on the most aggressive platforms and mobile-first apps.
ISP proxies — residential-grade trust on a static, always-on IP. Ideal when a profile needs the same address every day so its location never jumps.
Datacenter proxies — cheap and fast, but easy to flag. Fine for low-sensitivity tasks, wrong for accounts that matter.

One more non-negotiable: use sticky sessions so each profile keeps one consistent IP for its lifetime. Real people do not teleport between countries between logins, and an IP that hops around is a red flag all on its own.

Residential for most profiles, mobile for the toughest platforms, ISP when a profile needs a fixed address — sticky, one per profile.

Setting it up in your browser

Every major antidetect browser takes proxies the same way — per profile, in the profile's settings — so the workflow is nearly identical whichever you use.

Multilogin, GoLogin, AdsPower, Dolphin Anty

In each of these, you assign a proxy inside the individual profile's configuration: choose the type (usually HTTP or SOCKS5), then paste the host, port, and credentials for that profile's dedicated IP. The golden rule is one profile, one proxy — never share an IP across profiles you are trying to keep separate. Set the session to sticky so the profile holds that IP, match the profile's timezone and locale to the proxy's location, and you have a profile that is consistent from fingerprint to network to geography.

That last point matters more than people think: if your fingerprint says New York but your IP is in Frankfurt, you have created a contradiction the platform can see. Aligning the proxy location with the profile's stated location closes it.

How QuantumProxies fits

QuantumProxies is built to be the proxy half of exactly this setup. You get residential and mobile IPs that read as genuine users, ISP proxies when a profile needs a stable static address, and sticky sessions so each profile keeps one consistent location — everything the one-profile-one-IP rule requires. The IPs work with any antidetect browser, so you assign a dedicated proxy per profile in Multilogin, GoLogin, AdsPower, Dolphin Anty, or whatever you already use, and scale from a handful of profiles to hundreds without any two sharing a network.

The result is the thing platforms cannot cluster: accounts that are genuinely separate at every layer. Your antidetect browser handles the device; QuantumProxies handles the network; together they are what actually keeps a multi-account operation alive.

Get proxies for your antidetect browser

Start with a free trial, assign one clean IP to each profile, and give your antidetect setup the half it was missing. The browser was never the weak link — the shared IP was.