Partner Review • Antidetect Browsers

DICloak

Name: DICloak Review - Antidetect Browser with RPA and MCP
Item: DICloak
Author: MobileProxies.org

Antidetect browser by DICloak Technology Limited

DICloak gives every account its own browser profile: a separate fingerprint, a separate proxy, shared inside a team without passing passwords around. The free plan covers 5 profiles. Its edge over rival antidetect browsers is the automation stack - an RPA marketplace, a window synchronizer and a Browser MCP server that AI agents can drive.

Antidetect browser

RPA marketplace

Window synchronizer

Browser MCP for AI agents

Windows / macOS / Linux

Free profiles

Paid plans

from $8/mo

Annual billing

-40%

Teams (vendor figure)

6,800+

Visit DICloak Get a mobile proxy

Sponsored partner listing. The link above is a sponsored, no-follow external link.

What you get

A separate fingerprint per profile: canvas, WebGL, WebGPU, cookies, geolocation
Your own HTTP or SOCKS5 proxy per profile
Profile sharing and transfer with per-member permissions
RPA tasks for TikTok, YouTube and Amazon
Browser MCP: AI agents create, start and stop profiles
Chromium SDK, HTTP and local APIs, Docker

Free plan

5 profiles, no card

RPA + synchronizer

On the Plus plan

Browser MCP

For AI agents

3 platforms

Windows, macOS, Linux

Overview

What DICloak actually is

DICloak is an antidetect browser. Sites identify returning visitors by canvas, WebGL, WebGPU, cookies and geolocation; when ten accounts share one fingerprint, one flag takes down all ten. DICloak gives each profile its own spoofed set of those and its own proxy. At the keyboard it still behaves like ordinary Chrome.

The product belongs to DICloak Technology Limited, registered in Singapore. Desktop builds cover Windows 10+ (dual-core CPU, 2 GB of RAM), macOS 11+ on Apple silicon and Intel, and 64-bit Linux, in nine interface languages. The vendor claims 6,800+ teams in 135+ countries; that is their number, not ours.

Automation

RPA, the synchronizer and Browser MCP

RPA marketplace + synchronizer

Prebuilt RPA tasks handle the grind on TikTok, YouTube and Amazon; a cookie robot warms fresh profiles. The synchronizer mirrors clicks across every open profile. Both need Plus.

Browser MCP for AI agents

An MCP server exposes profile control to AI tools: Claude, Cursor, Copilot, OpenAI or Gemini agents create, start and stop profiles and perform page actions. It executes locally, so page data does not route through a third party.

SDK, APIs and Docker

A Chromium-kernel Browser SDK (Node.js 18+, Windows and macOS), HTTP and local APIs, Docker deployment. Access codes come from customer service after you register.

The toolkit

Feature by feature

Fingerprint profiles

Each profile spoofs canvas, WebGL, WebGPU, cookies and geolocation, so accounts stop sharing one fingerprint.

Proxy per profile

HTTP and SOCKS5 with login/password auth. You bring the IPs; DICloak binds one per profile, with region and timezone.

Team access

Share or transfer profiles between members with exact permissions, and open one profile from several devices. No passwords change hands.

Synchronizer

Mirrors your actions across open profile windows, so repetitive work on twenty accounts becomes one pass. Plus plan and up.

RPA marketplace

Prebuilt tasks: TikTok auto-browse and follower scraping, YouTube uploads and comment scraping, Amazon review collection, a cookie robot.

Developer stack

Chromium-kernel SDK for Node.js 18+, HTTP and local APIs, Docker deployment, batch instance start/stop with graded logging.

Pricing

Four plans, from free to unlimited seats

Free needs no card: 1 member, 5 profiles, custom fingerprints, your own proxies, capped at 15 profile opens per day. Base at $8/month adds batch operations and small-team collaboration. Plus at $28.8/month holds the automation: RPA, the window synchronizer, multi-device login and a 1-on-1 account manager. Share+ at $138/month removes the seat limit.

Annual billing takes 40% off (Base $4.8/month, Plus $17.28). Minimum paid period is one month, plans change at any time, and payment goes through PayPal, Visa, Mastercard or crypto - Bitcoin, USDT, USDC and ETH.

Honest verdict

Pros and considerations

Pros

The free plan needs no card and is enough to evaluate: 5 profiles, custom fingerprints, your own proxies
Deeper automation than most rivals: RPA marketplace, window synchronizer, Browser MCP for AI agents, SDK and APIs
Native builds for Windows 10+, macOS 11+ (Apple silicon and Intel) and 64-bit Linux
Profiles import from other antidetect browsers with cookies and user-agent data
Pays by PayPal, card or crypto (BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH); annual billing takes 40% off

Considerations

The free tier caps profile opens at 15 a day - enough to test, not to run live accounts
RPA and the synchronizer sit on the $28.8 Plus plan; the $8 Base plan covers batch operations only
SDK and API access is not self-serve: you register, then ask customer service for an access code
No proxies included, and the fingerprint work is wasted if the IP you supply is flagged
The 6,800+ teams, 135+ countries and "12x cheaper than a VM" figures are the vendor's own marketing numbers
The Linux build trails Windows and macOS (2.9.9 vs 2.9.16 at the time of this review)

The practical part

Why DICloak users pair it with mobile proxies

An antidetect browser solves half the problem. The fingerprint is yours to control; the IP is not, and DICloak ships without proxies by design. Whatever IP you attach is what the platform judges you by.

One clean IP per profile

DICloak separates fingerprints, not IPs. If ten profiles exit through one address, the platform still links them. A dedicated mobile IP per profile closes that gap.

Carrier IPs carry more trust

Mobile IPs sit behind carrier NAT shared by thousands of real phone users, so platforms treat them more leniently than datacenter ranges.

Match IP to the profile's geo

DICloak binds region and timezone to each profile. A mobile proxy from the same country keeps that story straight.

Scraping and RPA that survive

RPA tasks and MCP automations hammer the same sites repeatedly. Rotating mobile IPs stop one address from burning out.

Geo-matched

IP fits the profile's region

Per-profile isolation

One IP + one fingerprint

Clean carrier IPs

Real 4G/5G ranges

Suitability

Where it fits - and where it does not

Good fit for

Media buyers who want fingerprint isolation across ad accounts, plus automation
Agencies sharing client accounts that need permissions, not shared passwords
Sellers running several storefronts on Amazon, eBay, Lazada, Shopee or Shopify
Developers driving the browser through the SDK, the APIs or an MCP-connected agent
Anyone who wants to try before paying: the free plan needs no card

Not the right fit for

✕Solo users with one or two accounts; a regular browser with containers is cheaper
✕Heavy automation on a small budget - RPA lives on the $28.8 tier
✕Anyone expecting bundled proxies; DICloak assumes you bring your own IPs

FAQ

DICloak, answered

Is there a free plan?

Yes. Registration needs no card: 5 profiles for one member, custom fingerprints and your own proxies. The cap is 15 profile opens per day, which rules out production use.

What does DICloak cost?

Base $8/month, Plus $28.8/month, Share+ with unlimited seats $138/month, minus 40% on annual billing. RPA and the window synchronizer require Plus. Minimum paid period is one month. Payment: PayPal, Visa, Mastercard or crypto (Bitcoin, USDT, USDC, ETH).

What is Browser MCP?

An MCP (Model Context Protocol) server that lets AI agents - Claude, Cursor, Copilot, OpenAI or Gemini tools - create, start and stop DICloak profiles and drive page actions like clicking, typing and navigation. It runs on your local machine.

Can I migrate from another antidetect browser?

Yes. DICloak imports profiles from other antidetect browsers, carrying over cookies and user-agent data and recreating similar fingerprints during setup.

Do I need proxies with DICloak?

Yes, and DICloak does not sell them. Every profile needs its own IP from you, over HTTP or SOCKS5. Ad and social accounts usually run on mobile proxies, because carrier IPs are shared by real phone users.