Anti-detect browsing, explained

Whether you manage multiple social or marketplace accounts, automate browser workflows, or just want to understand how websites track you, these guides cover the fundamentals — and how Alias Browser approaches each one.

Running more than one account on platforms like Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, Amazon, or eBay is harder than it looks. These sites build a profile of every visitor from dozens of signals — your browser fingerprint, IP address, cookies, and behavior — and quietly link accounts that share them. Once two accounts look like the same person, a ban on one can cascade to the rest. The guides below explain how that tracking works in plain language, and how to keep each identity genuinely separate so your accounts stay healthy.

We've written each guide to answer a specific question we hear from people who run multiple accounts, automate browsers, or work in privacy and growth. They're practical and vendor-neutral first: we explain the concept, compare the real options (including competitors), and only then show how Alias Browser handles it. You don't need an Alias account to learn from them.

Who these guides are for

Account managers and agencies running many profiles for clients; affiliate marketers and e-commerce sellers operating multiple storefronts; QA and automation engineers who need isolated, scriptable browsers; and privacy-conscious users who simply don't want their browsing linked across sites. If any of that sounds like you, start with the basics and work down.

Start here

New to the topic? Read What is an anti-detect browser? first, then Why accounts get banned to understand the risks. If you're comparing tools, jump to Alias vs Multilogin vs GoLogin. Building automation? See API & MCP automation. Setting up networking? Residential vs datacenter vs mobile proxies covers it.

All guides