RoxyBrowser Review UK: What Code GETQUIDS Saves, and the Risks of an Antidetect Browser

RoxyBrowser is a Chromium-based antidetect, or fingerprint, browser. Instead of one browser identity it gives you separate profiles, each with its own fingerprint (user agent, screen resolution, time zone, Canvas, WebGL and font readings), cookies and cache, so websites see each profile as a different device. It doesn't change your IP address by itself; you attach a proxy to each profile for that.

It's made by LINKV TECH PTE. LTD. in Singapore, which also lists a Hong Kong company, and its terms are governed by Singapore law. It's software, not a regulated service, so there's no UK regulator or ombudsman behind it. It runs on Windows 10 and 11 and macOS 10.12 or later, with native Apple Silicon support, and RoxyBrowser also lists Linux. There is no mobile app.

The genuine users are people who must keep several browser identities apart: agencies running clients' ad and social accounts, sellers with separate shops, testers checking how a site behaves on different devices, and developers automating browsers through RoxyBrowser's API, Selenium or Puppeteer, or its MCP server for AI tools.

If you only want privacy for everyday browsing, you don't need it; a normal browser, plus a VPN where it matters, does that job. RoxyBrowser's own terms also forbid using it for fraud, spam or scraping data illegally.

The pricing page lists a permanent free plan with two profiles, two projects, three days of logs and API access at 50 requests a minute, with no card needed. Fingerprint settings are fully customisable even on the free plan, and fingerprint database updates are free.

RoxyBrowser's help pages aren't consistent on the count, and one FAQ says three free profiles. Either way, the free plan is the place to test whether the browser works with your sites before you pay anything.

Paid plans are priced per profile in bands: on Basic, $0.80 each for the first 10, $0.25 for profiles 11 to 50 and $0.20 for 51 to 100, falling to as little as $0.03 at the Enterprise end. Above 100 profiles you buy in blocks of 100. Terms run from 1 to 360 days, with 15% off 90 days, 25% off 180 days and 40% off 360 days.

Extras are one-off: $5 per team member seat and $10 per additional team, both permanent. Turning on auto-renewal adds a 7.5% discount on renewals, which take your wallet balance first and then your card. Prices are in US dollars, and you can pay by card, Alipay, WeChat Pay or USDT, among other methods.

Open RoxyBrowser through our link and enter GETQUIDS in the Invitation Code box on the sign-up form if it isn't already filled in. The invite page promises 20% off your first purchase, and its own price widget shows the effect on ten profiles: $8.00 a month becomes $6.40, a saving of $1.60. It's a discount on your own spending, not cash or withdrawable credit.

The page's headline reads "Sign Up Now for Up to 30% Lifetime Off". RoxyBrowser doesn't publish the conditions behind the 30% or how it combines with the 20%, but the checkout shows a discount breakdown and final price before you pay, so that's where you see exactly what your order gets.

Disclosure: GETQUIDS is BonusRoam's own code, and RoxyBrowser pays us a commission on what you spend. It doesn't add anything to your price.

Ten profiles cost $8.00 for 30 days, about £5.98 at the European Central Bank rate of 23 October 2026. With 20% off a first purchase that becomes $6.40, about £4.79, a saving of $1.60 (about £1.20). The discount covers your first order, so it's worth more on a longer first plan: 360 days at 40% off cost $57.60 (about £43.09), and 20% off that saves $11.52 (about £8.62).

The saving grows with the bill, not with your effort: a team buying hundreds of profiles saves real money on its first order, while a solo user saves a few pounds. The free plan already covers testing, so make your first purchase the plan you actually want rather than a short trial. If you wouldn't buy the plan without the code, the code is worth nothing to you.

The invite banner also lists "Free Proxy IPs". RoxyBrowser doesn't say how many, and its proxy FAQ states that it doesn't offer built-in free proxies, so budget for proxies from its Proxy Store or bring your own from another provider. The browser doesn't change your IP address by itself, so each profile needs one.

The banner's "No Payment Fees" matches its billing FAQ, which says there are no hidden fees; a UK card paying in dollars may still add its own non-sterling transaction fee. None of the discount comes back as money either: RoxyBrowser treats plans as digital subscriptions that are non-refundable once activated, and team seats can't be refunded or cancelled.

Platforms such as Amazon, eBay and Etsy restrict one person or business running several accounts, as RoxyBrowser's own pages point out. Its terms say you alone carry the risk of operating on third-party platforms, that it can't promise your accounts won't be suspended, and that it isn't liable for bans, frozen funds or lost business.

RoxyBrowser also says it doesn't support breaking other platforms' terms and may close your account without a refund if it finds you doing so. Before paying, read the rules of every platform you plan to use it on; if they forbid multiple accounts, the browser doesn't make that allowed.

If a subscription lapses, your profiles and settings are kept, but you can only launch the first two you created until you renew. Adding profiles mid-term costs the price difference and applies at once; cutting profiles on an auto-renewing plan applies from the next cycle and removes access by creation date, and fixed-term plans can't be reduced.

Support runs by live chat and Telegram from 09:00 to 22:00 Singapore time, which is 1am to 2pm in a UK winter. RoxyBrowser says replies typically come within 60 seconds in those hours.

RoxyBrowser has no mobile app, so there are no app-store ratings. On Trustpilot on 26 October 2026 it scored 4.3 from 22 reviews, 91% five-star and 9% one-star; most are short five-star posts from accounts with a single review, and RoxyBrowser hadn't replied to the negative ones.

The friction we'd flag is in its own figures: the free plan is two profiles on the pricing page and three in an FAQ, the invite page headline promises up to 30% lifetime off without explaining how, and its free proxy IPs sit beside an FAQ saying there are no built-in free proxies. Trust the payment summary, not the banner.

Use it if you already need isolated browser profiles for client accounts, separate shops, testing or automation, the platforms involved allow it, and you'd pay for a plan regardless. Start on the free plan, then use GETQUIDS when you upgrade.

Skip it if you only want private everyday browsing, if your plan depends on running accounts a platform forbids, or if you'd only buy because of the discount. On a first ten-profile plan the code saves about £1.20 over 30 days, or £8.62 over 360 days.