Overview

Kameleo brings fingerprint-masked browser profiles, proxy support and automation into one product. Its Chroma and Junglefox browsers cover Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari profiles, while desktop users can emulate Android and iOS browser behavior. The combination is useful for teams whose workflows span browser identities and mobile web behavior; it is more specialized than a general-purpose browser.

Profiles may use HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 or SSH proxies. Local profiles are unlimited, and cloud profiles sync across devices. The difference matters: the free tier includes 100 cloud profiles, while paid plans start at 5,000, so teams relying on shared cloud storage will likely need a subscription.

Founded in Budapest in 2017, Kameleo identifies Outis Nemo Ltd. as its data controller and says its privacy policy is governed by GDPR regulations effective from 25 May 2018.

Key features

Fingerprint masking: Chroma and Junglefox support profiles for four browser families, giving teams a choice of browser identities within one tool.
Mobile emulation: Android and iOS browser behavior can be emulated from a desktop. Free allows two emulated mobile browsers; Startup includes 10 or more, and Business and Enterprise offer unlimited emulation.
Automation: Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright scripts can work with Kameleo. A Local API has Python, JavaScript and C# SDKs, making it a practical fit for teams integrating browser work into existing code.
Docker and proxies: Official Docker images cover Linux and Windows containers. Profiles support HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 and SSH proxies, useful for workflows that need proxy choice alongside separate profiles.
Team and API capacity: Paid plans include unlimited team seats and role-based access controls for cloud profiles. Listed API throughput rises by tier from 60 to 120, 600 or 1,200 requests per minute; other endpoints are described as unlimited.

Pricing

Kameleo is freemium. The free plan costs 0.00 EUR per free and allows two concurrent browsers, 300 minutes of browser usage, 100 cloud profiles, two emulated mobile browsers and three team members. Unlimited local profiles soften the storage cap, but browser time and cloud capacity make this a constrained way to run sustained or shared workloads.

Startup costs 45.00 EUR per year when billed annually, or 59.00 EUR per month when billed monthly. It raises capacity to 10 concurrent browsers, 5,000 cloud profiles, 10 or more emulated mobile browsers and unlimited browser usage time. The annual option is the lower-cost fit for teams able to commit to annual billing; monthly billing costs more but avoids that term.

Business costs 225.00 EUR per year billed annually, or 299.00 EUR per month billed monthly. It supports 100 concurrent browsers, 5,000 cloud profiles, unlimited mobile emulation and unlimited browser usage time. This is aimed at larger parallel workloads rather than users who only need a few persistent profiles.

Enterprise costs 1,125.00 EUR per year billed annually, or 1,499.00 EUR per month billed monthly. It raises concurrency to 1,000, includes unlimited mobile emulation and browser usage, offers 5,000 or more cloud profiles, and includes a 60-minute expert call. A customizable package suits organizations that need that scale; Kameleo also directs customers to its customer success team through the Support Center.

Across the tiers, API throughput is 60, 120, 600 or 1,200 requests per minute, depending on plan. Compare that allowance and browser concurrency against expected workload before choosing a tier.

Platforms

Kameleo supports Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows, web, extensions and API access, and supports cross-device sync. Its download page lists Windows 10 or later, Windows Server 2016 or later, macOS 12 or later and Docker environments for desktop use. Mobile browser emulation is available from desktop, rather than being limited to a mobile device.

Who it's for

Kameleo is a strong fit for developers and teams combining browser automation, profile management and mobile emulation. Its Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright support, Local API SDKs and Docker images give it a clear place in code-driven workflows. Unlimited team seats on paid plans also suit groups sharing cloud profiles with role-based access.

It is less compelling for light users who need only occasional browser time or a small cloud profile library: the free plan caps usage at 300 minutes, and its three team members are a modest allowance. Teams with little need for automation, proxy choice or emulation may not benefit from Kameleo's specialized breadth.

Pros and cons

Pros: Broad automation support spans three scripting frameworks plus a Local API with SDKs in three languages, reducing friction for teams with established code workflows.
Pros: Unlimited local profiles and at least 5,000 cloud profiles on paid plans support both individual storage and larger shared libraries.
Pros: Paid plans include unlimited team seats and role-based cloud-profile access, so team size does not determine the seat allowance.
Cons: The free plan's 300 browser minutes and 100 cloud profiles limit sustained use, despite unlimited local profiles.
Cons: Paid tiers start at 45.00 EUR per year billed annually or 59.00 EUR per month billed monthly; users needing only light capacity may find the jump difficult to justify.
Cons: API throughput varies by tier, so high-volume workflows may need a higher plan even when other endpoints are described as unlimited.

Alternatives

Browse Anti-Detect Browser Software for other tools in this category, Web browsers for broader browser options, or Browser Automation Tools for automation-focused choices.

AntiProfiles has a free plan with three profiles, basic proxy, standard fingerprint controls and no API; consider it if a smaller free profile set and community support suit the need.
BitBrowser has a free plan with 10 profiles, one member and capped daily opens; consider it if a modest profile count is enough and daily opening limits fit the workflow.
GenLogin offers five free profiles with synchronizer action, automation tasking, a miniapp interface and an automation academy; consider it if those included tools match the work.
MoreLogin has two free profiles, two users, Chrome and Firefox, a Local API and Selenium/Puppeteer automation; consider it if a smaller free team setup with those integrations is sufficient.
Multilogin has five free profiles, one-time premium proxy traffic and one-time mobile minutes; consider it if those limited allowances cover a trial workflow.
GeeLark is another freemium option with two free profiles, 30 bonus minutes and one seat; consider it if that smaller allowance is enough.
1Browser offers 10 free profiles with limited proxy countries and basic browser speed; consider it if a larger free profile count matters more than those constraints.
GoLogin is another freemium alternative for browser-profile workflows.

Verdict

Choose Kameleo if your team needs browser fingerprint profiles, mobile emulation and automation integrations in one system, particularly when shared cloud profiles and team access matter. Its clearest advantage is the combination of scriptable automation with broad profile and proxy support. Look elsewhere if your workload is light, because the free browser-time cap is restrictive and meaningful ongoing capacity starts with a paid tier.

	Kameleo	SeaMonkey Mail
Free plan	Yes	No
Free trial	No	No
Paid from	€3.75/mo	—
Open source	No	No
Platforms	Android, api, extension, iOS, Linux, macOS, Web, Windows	Windows, macOS, Linux
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Supported platforms	both	both
Cross-device sync	Yes	—
Browser engine	—	gecko
Extension support	—	own_store
Open source	—	Yes

Kameleo vs SeaMonkey Mail

Kameleo

SeaMonkey Mail