RoxyBrowser Review: Is the 10% Invite Discount Worth It?

RoxyBrowser is a Chromium-based antidetect (or "fingerprint") browser. Instead of one browser identity, it creates isolated profiles that each get their own digital fingerprint — things like canvas and WebGL rendering, timezone, fonts, screen resolution and hardware hints — so that websites see each profile as a separate person on a separate device, with its own cookies and cache.

The practical users are e-commerce sellers running multiple storefronts, social and ad teams managing many accounts, affiliate marketers, crypto traders juggling exchange logins, and scrapers or automation engineers who need a fingerprint layer in front of Selenium, Puppeteer or Playwright. It is desktop software for Windows, macOS and Linux (the Linux client is in beta), built by Singapore-based LINKV TECH.

Entering invite code GETQUIDS at sign-up or checkout takes 10% off the amount you pay RoxyBrowser. This is the part worth being precise about: it is a discount on your spending, not cash and not withdrawable credit. You cannot cash it out, and it only reduces the price you pay for a paid plan or extra profiles.

Two limits matter. The discount applies to what you actually pay at checkout — it does not come off amounts settled with account credits. And it only has value once you buy something: if you stay on the free plan forever, there is nothing for the 10% to discount. Whether it stacks with RoxyBrowser's own first-purchase promotion is controlled by their live checkout, so confirm the final price on the payment summary before you pay.

RoxyBrowser does not sell fixed tiers so much as let you choose how many profiles you need, with the per-profile price falling as you scale and longer subscriptions (30/90/180/360 days) reducing the effective monthly cost. Pricing is in US dollars, so the amount you pay — and therefore the amount the 10% comes off — depends on your profile count and billing period.

There is a permanent free plan that lets you run a small number of profiles with no card and no expiry, and full fingerprint customisation is available even on it. That is the right way to evaluate RoxyBrowser: use the free plan to check it fits your workflow first, and only let the 10% matter once you have decided to pay. The free plan also means you are never signing up blind to claim the discount.

Be clear-eyed about what this tool is for. Its headline selling point — running many accounts on platforms like Amazon, eBay, TikTok and Facebook without them being linked — is precisely what those platforms' terms of service prohibit. An antidetect browser can make detection harder, but it does not make multi-accounting permitted: if a platform decides your accounts are linked or inauthentic, it can suspend or close them, and that loss is entirely yours.

There is a smaller, practical caveat too: profiles are stored locally with no cloud backup or cross-device sync, so moving between machines, or sharing profiles across a team, means manual export and import. For a solo operator that is often fine; for a distributed team it is real friction. Weigh both the account risk and the storage model before the 10% enters the decision at all.

Claim it if you already need an antidetect browser for legitimate, isolated-profile work and were going to pay for one — the free plan lets you confirm the fit, and code GETQUIDS then shaves 10% off your spend. Check the discount is shown on the payment summary before you confirm, because a purchase completed without the code cannot have it added afterwards.

Skip it if you do not have a real use for multiple isolated browser profiles, if you were hoping for a cash reward (this is a price discount, not cash or credit you can withdraw), or if the only reason you would run it is to circumvent a platform's account rules — that is a risk, not a saving. The discount only makes sense when the software itself is already worth paying for.