Comparison

AdsPower vs ixBrowser

Prices, free plans, platforms and what users report about each, side by side. Compiled from public reviews and forums, not our own testing.

Last checked October 10, 2026

The main differences

ixBrowser is cheaper to start: $3.99/mo vs $9/mo.
Only AdsPower runs on Linux.
Only AdsPower has a mobile app.
Users have raised trust or security concerns about AdsPower.
Users rate AdsPower 4.7/5 (41 reviews) and ixBrowser 4.3/5 (161 reviews).

Side by side

Features	AdsPower	ixBrowser
Cheapest paid plan	$9/mo	$3.99/mo
Free plan	2 profiles	Yes
Platforms	Windows, macOS, Linux	Windows, macOS
Mobile app		No
Browser engine	SunBrowser (Chromium), FlowerBrowser (Firefox)	Chromium
Interface languages	English, 中文, 日本語, Français, Deutsch, Español, Português	English, 中文, Français, Deutsch, Español, Português
Team access
API
Automation
Mobile profiles
Cloud sync
Proxy tools
Review score	4.7/5 (41 reviews)	4.3/5 (161 reviews)

What users say

AdsPower

Read with caution

Users often credit AdsPower with an approachable interface, built-in RPA and team tools at a moderate price. Recent reports cite refund and double-charge disputes, uneven support, bans on strict platforms such as Google and Reddit, and lingering distrust after the January 2025 wallet-extension attack.

What users like

Easy to useHelpful supportGood for teamsGood valueStrong automation

What users complain about

Trust or security concernsBan reportsBilling problemsBugs and crashesSlow support

Full summary of AdsPower Official website

ixBrowser

Read with caution

Reviewers mainly praise ixBrowser’s free tier with unlimited profiles, its very cheap paid plans and how easy it is to use. Recurring complaints involve crashes and lag, proxy problems and some reports of fingerprint inconsistencies leading to bans.

What users like

Generous free planGood valueEasy to use

What users complain about

Ban reportsBugs and crashes

Full summary of ixBrowser Official website

Antidetect browsers are used to run several accounts side by side, for ad verification and for privacy. Using them to break a platform’s rules can still get accounts banned.