Phillip731998
Newbie
- May 18, 2026
- 17
- 5
Which anti detect browser is good for Amazon data collection. i am also looking for automation feature.
Pls share your insights
Pls share your insights
Anti Detect Browser for E-commerce
- Thread starter Phillip731998
- Start date
- Jun 7, 2026
- 141
- 37
For amazon scraping you need something with a solid API. AdsPower is pretty decent because of their RPA templates if you don't want to code everything yourself. Multilogin is very stable for this but it costs way more. honestly though, the browser is only half the battle... amazon will block you fast if your residential proxies are trash. Make sure you get good rotating residential IPs or the antidetect won't help much.
- Aug 16, 2014
- 3,120
- 691
I have had good experiences with AdsPower, Dolphin Anty, and Multilogin for managing multiple browser profiles. If automation is important, choose one that works well with Playwright or Selenium. That makes it much easier to automate repetitive tasks. Just be sure your workflow follows Amazon's terms and policies.
Eric Bruce
Newbie
- Jul 15, 2026
- 1
- 0
You can search for it on GitHub.
Zl0y
Registered Member
- Nov 16, 2024
- 64
- 14
To work successfully, you need two layers:
1. Hardware layer: a hardware gateway, like ZloyRouter, which isolates and anonymizes you from Amazon. This means it allows you to impersonate a native user and do this again and again with each proxy. Oh, by the way, it automatically checks proxy quality - if you try, you'll realize that 90% of proxies are bad, lol.
2. Software layer: this is purely automated. This means you can succeed manually or use Playwright or Selenium, but that's purely a matter of convenience.
From experience: recently, Amazon's anti-detection browsers have been banning me instantly because it checks not only the browser but also the network environment, and, as mentioned above, the proxy quality.
1. Hardware layer: a hardware gateway, like ZloyRouter, which isolates and anonymizes you from Amazon. This means it allows you to impersonate a native user and do this again and again with each proxy. Oh, by the way, it automatically checks proxy quality - if you try, you'll realize that 90% of proxies are bad, lol.
2. Software layer: this is purely automated. This means you can succeed manually or use Playwright or Selenium, but that's purely a matter of convenience.
From experience: recently, Amazon's anti-detection browsers have been banning me instantly because it checks not only the browser but also the network environment, and, as mentioned above, the proxy quality.
- Dec 19, 2007
- 3,378
- 414
For collecting Amazon data, I would rather use API tools than anti detect browsers.
If you plan to automate, check that it has proxy support.
Also see if it can schedule jobs.
Make sure it handles rate limits well.
Confirm there is API integration too.
If you plan to automate, check that it has proxy support.
Also see if it can schedule jobs.
Make sure it handles rate limits well.
Confirm there is API integration too.
Try Vision, It’s quite good, it can create realistic profiles for Windows, iOS and Linux, there’s a trial version.
So you can see if it suits your needs and of course you’ll need good proxies.
In my opinion, the most popular ones like Octo and others are more likely to get detected.
If you use free ones from GitHub, you need to make sure they’ve been updated recently, since older versions don't work as well anymore.
So you can see if it suits your needs and of course you’ll need good proxies.
In my opinion, the most popular ones like Octo and others are more likely to get detected.
If you use free ones from GitHub, you need to make sure they’ve been updated recently, since older versions don't work as well anymore.
Zl0y
Registered Member
- Nov 16, 2024
- 64
- 14
Dude, any anti-detection solution runs on the OS, and after it, packets travel through the OS stack or the virtual machine's OS and the host machine's OS. This is a bottleneck that can't be completely bypassed unless you compress and mask all traffic coming from your work machine. To understand this, you need to understand the OSI model, but no one reads tedious books and even more boring RFCs.
Nexus Marketing Agency
Registered Member
- Jul 28, 2026
- 83
- 17
for me ads power or dolphin works fine for amazon scarping both have solid automation
vioagency
Junior Member
- Jun 7, 2026
- 101
- 13
for amazon data collection, i’d focus more on stable profiles, proxies and automation support than the browser name itself. adspower and gologin are both decent, but i’d test them with a small setup first because amazon can be pretty sensitive to unusual activity.
Zl0y
Registered Member
- Nov 16, 2024
- 64
- 14
It's true! For some reason, many people cling to names and brands, but it's more important to understand the principles.
SeemToBe
Newbie
- Jul 28, 2022
- 8
- 3
I'm constantly switching between different options and looking for something more reliable, too. I've heard good things about Vision. Has anyone tried it? It seems like it's pretty solid in terms of features.
firstblade
Junior Member
- Mar 26, 2014
- 191
- 42
amazon data like pricing info, offers and all that? don't need a browser for that, can do that request based. way cheaper on proxies and can run a lot more scrapers/monitors on one machine than with browsers.
RichIndian
Newbie
- Sep 3, 2026
- 22
- 1
For Amazon data collection with automation, GoLogin is worth a look. Each profile has its own fingerprint, and the API works with Selenium, Puppeteer and Playwright, so you can script the whole flow. Before scaling up, run your profiles through Iphey to make sure there are no fingerprint or IP mismatches, since Amazon flags inconsistent setups quickly.
- Apr 21, 2025
- 454
- 114
The browser brand matters less than your proxies and behavior. Amazon will flag you on IP reputation before it looks at your fingerprint.
One thing I've noticed in my own setup. I was only using a VPN. When I typed Amazon into Google or pasted the URL manually in the antidetect browser (BitBrowser), I'd get that 2-minute human check almost every time.
But if I preset the startup URL in the profile, reopening it went straight to Amazon's homepage without the check. It's cold start vs a session with cookies and a referrer. Manual paste looks like a stranger.
But don't rely on that trick long term. Use residential or mobile proxy and keep one IP per profile. don't clear cookies after you pass a check.
If you need automation, look for profiles with proxy binding, cookie import, and API or RPA support. You can test on a free trial before buying.
One thing I've noticed in my own setup. I was only using a VPN. When I typed Amazon into Google or pasted the URL manually in the antidetect browser (BitBrowser), I'd get that 2-minute human check almost every time.
But if I preset the startup URL in the profile, reopening it went straight to Amazon's homepage without the check. It's cold start vs a session with cookies and a referrer. Manual paste looks like a stranger.
But don't rely on that trick long term. Use residential or mobile proxy and keep one IP per profile. don't clear cookies after you pass a check.
If you need automation, look for profiles with proxy binding, cookie import, and API or RPA support. You can test on a free trial before buying.
