Hidemyacc is one of the newer players in the antidetect browser scene, promising a full set of features for managing multiple accounts, customizing browser fingerprints, and staying anonymous online. While the interface looks polished at first glance, the real test lies in how the tool performs in day-to-day use. We tested Hidemyacc in 2025 across setup, usability, profile control, fingerprint spoofing, and team management. This review covers everything you need to know — including where it works well and where it needs improvement.
Whether you’re a solo operator or managing a team, read on to find out if Hidemyacc is worth your time and money.
Key Takeaways
- Hidemyacc’s core features are decent, but installation can be clunky — especially for macOS users.
- Manual configuration is typically required for fingerprints and proxies, so it’s less user-friendly to newbies.
- Team features exist but with costly limitations.
- The browser will be able to bypass some fingerprinting tests, but only after some careful tweaking and testing.
Installation & Setup Experience
It’s simple enough to begin with Hidemyacc for Windows users, with a simple download and install. The file is downloaded and installed in seconds, and the app opens up with little fuss. For macOS users, though, it’s a whole lot more complex. After downloading, the user needs to open up the terminal and cut and paste in a command in order to get the app up and running — something not well-explained and which can be daunting, especially for a paid software that’s all about privacy.
Once the app is running, there’s no onboarding or setup guidance. Users are dropped directly into the dashboard, which can be disorienting if you’re not already familiar with antidetect browser platforms. The interface is clean, but the lack of support during setup makes the experience less accessible, especially for beginners.
Account Sign Up & Dashboard Orientation
Hidemyacc sign up is quick and does not involve email verification or two-step confirmation. Sign up can be performed using a telephone number or a Telegram nickname but neither of which gets confirmed in the process. That relaxed mindset towards verification does make signup appear speedy but yet may be unsecure.
Upon entering, the dashboard offers a simple and minimalist design. It is divided into fundamental tabs such as Profile Manager, Proxy Manager, and Settings. But tooltips, pop-ups, or interactive guides to guide new users through the interface are unavailable. Anyone who has worked with antidetect browsers will easily handle it, but new users might get a bit confused at first.
A few interface quirks also strike the eye — such as bookmarks being managed exclusively through global preferences, and profile adjustments involving multiple clicks and tab switches. Despite all this, the dashboard itself is responsive and steady.
Creating and Managing Profiles
Hidemyacc lets you create and manage browser profiles, but most of the process is manual — especially on the Starter plan.
- No quick-create option: Every profile must be built from scratch, which slows things down if you’re managing many accounts.
- Fingerprint settings: Fully customizable, but there’s no auto mode or pre-set safety templates. This puts beginners at risk of misconfiguration.
- Browser core: Only supports Chromium (“Marco”), but can emulate Edge, Safari, Opera, Brave, and more.
- Bookmark handling: Bookmarks can’t be managed per profile — only through a global settings tab, which limits flexibility.
The system works, but it’s not intuitive or efficient unless you’re already experienced with antidetect tools.
Proxy Management Process
Hidemyacc includes an independent Proxy Manager tab with the ability for users to add proxies in batches, monitor status automatically, and manage them through tags. In its initial design, this layout appears promising for users who must deal with hundreds or thousands of connections.
But applying those proxies to your profiles isn’t as seamless. There’s no click-to-assign feature in the list of profiles. Instead, users must toggle between the Proxy Manager and Profile table, copying and pasting proxy credentials into individual profile settings manually.
This process not only slows it down but introduces space for error — especially with multiple accounts. The lack of instant integration between the two panels makes something which could be completed quickly appear time-consuming.
Also, while Hidemyacc encourages free proxies, these are only available on plans costing $49/month. So technically, they’re not free — and Starter plan users will need to supply their own.
Launching Profiles & Day-to-Day Use
Profiles in Hidemyacc launch quickly and run smoothly, even in bulk. Performance is stable during day-to-day use, with no major bugs during testing.
However, closing a profile window manually (instead of using the “Stop” button) can cause issues — the session won’t sync properly, and reopening it shows a blank screen. This can lead to confusion or lost data.
Basic tasks like renaming profiles or changing settings require multiple clicks and new tabs, which slows down workflow. Additionally, all browser windows look identical in the taskbar, making it hard to manage multiple profiles at once.
Team Collaboration Features
Hidemyacc includes team functionality, but it’s limited and comes with extra costs:
- Subaccounts cost $5/month each, and are required for team access — there’s no shared login or multi-device support on a single account.
- Permissions are restricted by default. Subaccount users can’t create profiles unless given explicit rights, which adds complexity.
- Higher-tier plans include only a few team seats, so larger teams will need to pay extra even on the Business plan.
- The setup feels rigid, making collaboration more difficult than it should be, especially for agencies or distributed teams.
While the feature exists, it doesn’t scale well without significantly increasing your monthly cost.
Device Compatibility & Web App
Hidemyacc is compatible with both Windows and macOS, including full support for Apple M1 and M2 chips. The installation on Windows is seamless, but the macOS version must be installed via terminal and the entry of a system password to start — a procedure that will make privacy-conscious users uneasy.
A mobile app is not available, but Hidemyacc has a web version as well. The web app offers the ability to view and edit profiles, manage notes, and adjust settings remotely. It does not support initiating or running profiles, so it is of limited use for active session work.
The platform also provides mobile fingerprint emulation support, allowing users to emulate Android and iOS devices. These features, however, are behind higher-level plans and are not available to basic users.
Overall, compatibility is fine, but the lack of mobile control and the installation issues on macOS hold it back from being ideal for all devices in terms of usability.
Fingerprint Check Results
Hidemyacc gives users full control over browser fingerprint settings but doesn’t offer default safe presets or guided setup. This makes it harder for beginners to configure profiles that pass detection.
In our tests, the default profile failed Pixelscan test. After adjusting the setup to match our real device environment — including OS version and browser core — we were eventually able to pass the check.
While success is possible, it requires manual tuning and some trial and error. Users without technical experience may find it challenging to achieve reliable results.
User Reputation & Trust Signals
Hidemyacc shows up on most review platforms, but the feedback looks overly polished. On Trustpilot, many reviews are short, vague, and repeat similar phrases — a sign they may not be organic. We also noticed identical comments under multiple YouTube videos, which adds to the skepticism.
There’s no visible community chat, forum, or open feedback channel. Official communication mainly happens through their Facebook page.
For a privacy-focused tool, the lack of transparent, user-driven discussion makes it harder to fully trust the brand’s online reputation.
